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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1893)
y 8 THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. MAY 11. 1893 . HAWTHORNE ON THE HILL. DEAD DEADS GOT IN. WORLD'S FAIR SUNDAY CLOS ING A FORCE. OF THE PASSHOLDEBS ARE FAVORED. Handrada of Thorn Admitted to th Fair Groanda and Tbonaaoda of Working men and Tbelr Fa mil lea Turned Away A Suit Uroocht to Teat the Matter Much Bad feeling la Ktlrred t'p. eotbeee Typewriting. mm iiih Chicago, May 9. The rule to close the fates of the world'a fair Sunday vu rigidly enforced yesterday, at least o far a the ticket-purchasing public was concerned. The fortunate hundreds who hold passea were ad mitted, however, and allowed to wan der about the grounds at their wilL It was a beautiful day and thousands of workingmen, some of them with families, went to the fair grounds under the apprehension that the gates were to be open. And when these toilers were turned away they left in anything but a good humor. It was highly aggravating to them to sec the favored hundreds, even thousands, enter the grounds on passes, while they who worked all week were excluded. The validity of the law of congress closing the gates is to be tested in the courts this week. Charles V. Cling man, who is a stockholder in the fiiir, has served notice on hecretary Kd monds thnt he will appeal to the courts to open the fair on Kunday. In his letter, in ihe interest of the working people and as a representntive of other stockholders, he demands that the people be admitted Sunday the same as every other day In the week. "I demand this," continues he, "not only for my interest financially as a stockholder, but more especially for the people who cannot see the exposi tion on any other day except Sunday. Having made this demand on you in writing 1 have placed the matter in the hands of my attorney who will commence legal proceedings l' nee against the exposition if my de 'a are not complied with." President lligginbotham had not learned of Mr. Clingman's letter when the reporter asked him what he in tended to do about it. lie read the letter carefully. "We shall be compelled to defend the suit if one is brought," he finally aid. . "Resist Sunday opening, in other words," the reporter remarked. "Yes, that is the position in which we would be placed. Nearly all the members are In favor of a seven-day fair. However, I do not think any thing will come of this notice. I be lieve Mr. Clingman can be convinced that his plan is not the proper one and tljat it is better to let matters rest as they are at present." DEVELOPED NOTHING. Tli Work of the Kauaas lloodle luveatl , gatloa to Mo Furpoae. Tope k a, Kan., May 8. The formal finding of the senate boodle investiga tion committee is that the investiga tion with all ito attending expenses has developed but one fact that 84,500 and probably more was paid to James F. Legate by l'ete Kline, the Kansas City policy-shop man, to be usod in influencing the appointment of police commissioners for Kansas City, Kan. No evidence was brought out im plicating either Fred J. Close or Attorney General Little, and the com mittee finds that the charges printed In the Capital were based on informa tion furnished by John V. Moflitt. which the latter failed to sustain when placed on the witness stand. All at- kiujui w octuic witnesses wno were ..t.i.j : . i. .i , . . . . - acquainted with the fats proved futile. u? testimony was brought out except thal'O, frffata himself, thai amounted h hnvthini T,eirttte nA mitted having secured the money, but forgo 1 about who he had paid any of it , f'he committee will hold no n , eetings. Mill Watch the Levees. GReenvili.e, Miss., May 9. A pe tition, signed extensively by mer chants, planters and members of the bar was presented to Jude Williamson, praying that the Bpring term of the circuit court be not held, in order that every white citizen of Washington county may do duty in watching and guarding the levees. The judge ordered that no court be held. Freabyterlana to MU Washington, May 9. Preparations for the meeting of the one hundred and fifth general assembly of the Pres byterian church of the United States, which will begin In this city on tho 18th instant are alxnit complete. The most important matters to come be fore it will be the ease of Ih. llrigga and the revision of the confession of faith. A Cooatable Kills a 1'rlaoner, SnuxontMs Mo., May 9. At Ash (rove, twenty miles northwest of here at about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, Constable V. O Trawl field shot and in stantly killed William King. Crawl field had Jut arrvaltnl King for a mi deiueauor. He made an attack on CrawltUUl, whokille.1 him In self de fens. the tildmt MlaUlef Itoad. WtK.auR. Ohio, May 9,-Urv. David Kammerrr, the oldest active member In tb ministry In the I'ullml State, died at his hum in thitdty yesterday, lie. Kammerrr w in hie Ut year, and avBty-n years of his life was s)Mtit as a Minister of the (irrtuaa Lutheran churvk (fat Mwaeeraas ttaatfa. W&attisoTO, May f-.iiiet.l W, a Knaorran has ra-ljfnM as rvytattr of the treasury owiitg to vunUnutht ill. heal I h, lie la tw la ('altt.waU and It la but Wliaved bo will rvn KU14 the . Dvaanuu, Col, May t,-Aaother tad t! wtuniervue Navajo attacked two cvwbort at Croaa ( anoa, iKduree awaalj, aad killed one of Uut WCTBRNWORMIIfinilUrj nuimui iwiuimu uujjljdujj 26S Foot Front. Second Largest Normal SCHOOL la now In full operation In all Ita rpilIS I actual aMcndanee. Ultra baa been at leant sn equal amount In lSft.") We need now .10 to 75 hoimes to accomuioriatH the atudenta. We are aellliia; lot frrnn lAOOOto 14(0 on eay terms surt H la a firt clsaa c hance to double your money willilntbenext2uioullia, lluy s lot, build a hoiine; It will ay for Ifhtlf wltblo five yt-ars. the aeat of THE WESTERN NORMAL, la situated on blub, rolllrir ground overlnoklnK the Caiiltol clty-s city of 6S0) r otile-and la ronni'i'ted with the eliy by elwlrle eara. Hawthorne property la Ihe li tjtt-t property around the city of Lincoln and In ibe plat e lo educate your c hildren. Vos have city advuntauettwlth country lax. If you are tlilnklriK of fending your children oi it it win pay all pxi i-iim-h, ana will 'ii n.r uscii in a mort time, we also nave aome amflll iracta of If ml near the collcce from one to thirty acres junt the Ihinfr for RardenltiK. and near the Widtern Normsl will ac'll cheap and on eey teimn. for any lufomialion in regard to lola uu landa st or near weHern rorniui can ou or write, BARBER & FOWLER, ROOM 10-1041-0 St , - Lincoln, Neb. THREE NEGROES LYNCHED. An Arkanaaa .11 ob Ilaiia;a the Hnrderoua Aaaallrtiita of a Merchant. Camdks, Ark., May 10. Three ne groes were lynched at llearden early this morning for a murderous assault Saturday upon Jesse Norman, a prom inent young business man of that place, with an axe as he was return ing home from his store at midnight raullne Markliam IluUly Hurt. Louibvhxk, Ky., May 10. l'auline Markhain, once a comic opera queen of New York, now a member of the "Her Husband ' company, fell into a hole in the sidewalk on (Seventh street last night and both bones of her left leg were broken. She will be disabled for weeks. She will suo for damages. A Prelate Rebuked. MKTZ,May 10 The emperor has ad dressed a letter to the bishop of Metz in which he finds fault at the attitude of tho prelato, who in introducing to the pope a body of pilgrims from Lor raine, told the pope that the Catholics of Lorraine were grieved to see hi in a prisoner in the Vatican. The pijoplo of CentraKa, Mo. , have voted 1 favov of an electric light sys tem, A' ...m' ,f.aa;lve. A (krmaa oiiicST', who was head and earq in dobtl wind to a friend: 'I 6wq so much money that I have gotto uo one of two things." f-ray your debts or riot pay themP I expect you will chooso the latter ftlternatlve." No, that's not what I meant What 1 mean is that I must marry a woman with money or commit suicide." Well, marry for all means, by all means. You will have plenty of time to shoot yourself afterwards." Texas Sittings. The Mourner's Corner. There is a mourner's coi ner in one of the cloakrooms of tho national house of representatives and another in the senate cloakroom, where tho disappointed and disgruntled congre gate to express their dissatisfaction with tho existing order of things. Thore, it is averred, statesmen gather to sit with the corpses of their dead hopes and ambitions, mid each place is known locally as a chamber of sighs. A joke or a good story is never heard there. Attuni Alrle. Africa it 334 ilmj as large as th Ui of New York. It Is the most remarkable of all the countries M respects its animal distribution. Out Of a toUl of known sped. 47 of them are to bo found In no o'.htt ouualjr. The tonsUnt demand of theirs filing puhllo to the far west for ft comfortable and at the same time n economical mode of tratsllng . baa UU te the eslab-lUhnit-atot what is knowa as Tollman Colonist 81c ?r. The ears are built on the same gen eral plan aa the regular Brat-claw 1'ull man HUwpvn, the only difference bvlng thai thsy are not MpholsU-ml. They are furnished com piste with rood comfortable hair wattrvaa, warm OlanksU, snow white Mnea curtains, plenty ef towel, combe, brush, eto., which secure to Us ewwpant ol a b rtb m tnui-U privacy as Is W be had tit firat eiaas Upra, There are also w paras toilet rwtflt lor lailee aod genllemea, and tmtiklHf U abeolutelj prvhlhlwa l or full Informa.ioa e4 lor I'utlman Cultmiat lrHMitr Uaflet. J.T. Waitdi.O. T. A. 1044 O. 81, K U, tuwsK, Ue. Aft , M t IJacola, Nsb. College in America. departments between TOO and 800 Undents In S'ibu 000 spent in liuilillnm in lH'.r'. and we need to ocbool buy a lot, build aboueand rents part $25 to $50 ggi 4amtlfmell. nlnR mt Hltiw "Old Urllik- Plater." Oalr prftclttwl way Ui rrplala nut 7 and wura fcalfat, forth, pooa, qutcklj 4mih by dlppiug la aielb-4 mt-lal. So aiprlDiM, pollibiDg or maRhtiurr. Tbiok piau at oaa operaitoa; laila 6 u 10 y eafa; Bna flulib whea Laaeo rroiu'tba plater. Krry famiiy baa plating to 4o. Plater ail readily. Proflu large. W. P. Harrtoin C. t'taaikiH,U. BY A REVIVAL OF PURITANISM, The paper that has mtiat strongly opposed this uni!ay closing la the popular New York Kr;et nought Journal, the Illustrated Weekly Truth Seeker, We want you to help oppose this Interference wlih the riKhUo' the people, by circulating Thb Thuth fciSKKEft. Thin large Journal Is tilled each week with Freethouhtand sclentitlc ar ticles, and every Liberal should read It. The pictures each week are the mont forcible ever drawn, and once seen linger in the mind ior ever Kveryone that believes that be is NOT GOING TO HELL. will want this paper, and everyone that thinks his ueigbor IS ought to read it to convince him of his error, and so make his life better and happier. HKAK ALL SIDES! Html us 3 and receive the paper A YEAR you will be glad you did It. SPECIAL AT TRACTIONS begin in May, and once you read it you will always want it. Ten cents a copy. 1MHKB HA .VI PLB COPIES KENT ON MKCKIPT OK 10 cents to those mentioning the paper in which they saw thla adv. Address. The Truth Seeker, 28 Lafa-ette Place. New York City. AN ENTERPRISING MAN. Macon, Mo., April 1, 1892. Oueeh City Silver aod Nickel Plating Co., 1 or 7 ....: Til iUSl Ot. yVU0 III. I read Mrs. Bailey's experience sell ing games, and I am tempted to give my experience plating. I paid $5.00 for one of tjucen Platers, for plating gold, silver or nickel. I had no trouble to got all the knives, forks, spoons, casters and jewelry I could plate. The first week I made f 27 clear profit; the second, $32 40, and am now aversging $45 per week. I have advised a number of my friends to try this business, and they are all doing well. The machine ia complete and does the work rapidly. I can make as much telling Platers as plating. Hoping my experience will benefit other, I am Yours truly, B. (i. Stookey. I you want to make more clear money than you ever made in your life, send for circulars and price of the Queen I'later; for gold, Bilver, nickel, copper, and brass plating: can m used hy any one. 1'lates beautiful, and equal to the filne st new work. Every class of goods or metals. Twenty dollars a day can easily be made. Address, Queen City Slim ini Nickel Nitlng Co- 13 N Main St, EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Mention this paper. Use Northwestern line to Chlcatro. Low rates. Fast train. Oftlce 1LI3 O M Ferine ftr Hale, acre two mlUii from Alliance Neb., tw) aer la crop. Krsm house and stable. Good well. One of the very brt farms ta the county. Will give HNKa'on at onc. Cah price HQ pr acre. 1(W a'rs 7 miles from Alliance, Neb. prlw ." Wt 00. Other land jotnlaf this can be bought rvasonable. for artle utare addr, X. AlUancA Neb. V Northwestern line to Chiesu law raws, last trains. Omse II U ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO. SI. Joeei'h Hugy Co. I atrlan and Rjirclee at loweai prtete. tataltue sr price list free, eta and Meseaale SU , tit. J.- Mo I'se Northwestern line fc fhlafo Iaw rate, l ast trains, Otttae 1143 ot A. AN INSTITUTION OF THE HIGHEST RANK Experienced & Practical Stenographers as Instructors! The Only Exclusive School in Omaha Where Penmanship and the English Branches are Taught. The Only Institution in two ureat systems, --Graham and Pitman. Location and Facilities the Finest inthe West. Craduatet Placed in Lucrative Positions. For Further Particulars Call on or Address Evening Classes Mon., Wed. & Fri Omaha College of Shorthand and Typewriting, Boyd's New Theatre Building, Cor. 17th and Harney Sts. OMAHA. Catalogues of the above College can be obtained of Cen. dent office The Aultman For Catalogue and Prices address. 0np Vino No farm or lot com pie m with out them. The yrapo c b jrowa m raallTMCora. 1 will turalth th fallow In lorU weU-nH'WU. No. 1 itock, by Bail Mlt-Hat4 lOOtM'h. lVmvr4, WorvU-a, Mairara. Hrlf tUa KUlra, It, Avawan, l aUwb. or I tocr4 aaj 2 l aay uf Us oo, 3 fur la t orUr I wilt Qik tow iirio. I t a lroiin Currant, UV, 3 fur S.V. HiawVbofrtra, HitMirri( ai Straw tvrr..-. M. l. TtriUNt, lid ha. ;".ta KW, Uncula, Nob. I'm KithwMUra lino ta Chlcap. Ijr raw. I'mI train. O.TUa UA Takt th ALUAMCK lXDITtMDm. SlLJ C. ONG, A. M.. Principal and Proprietor. Omaha Where You May Have a Choice of the - N EB mmice-inaepen & Taylor Machinery Company. TUT" X Ju1 JLii i'HAt'NCKV M. HKI'KW. Tli utht-r day, ia oklnir of the lm prottd facilitWa fur tusurkHi travel ta IhU country VV arw attanUonieir the 14 eviteni of Utrhtinf tna rare with kenweae lain), at J more tbaa halt th tNikache ba alrtatly Uw t)ui4 with the nuwt Imurvvtnl and the fMt eyotctn ul Hstinit known la thte vuMatrv or :un. WUh the w 'iatM.h iam tnerwvan to au jelbiUt of danger fnu ep'.lt'i or vtherwl, a the apfaralvM U all out aide aa4 uadr the cur, and la taw event vt uUhap, the Aiturve brrmw dtk.'he4 a4 the tM ar lata the air." 11 arUilaat llatmh liht, th 0nt car Ulurotaaat ta etiatttmn, uw la um oa the t'eloa iVitia jUm fulnlu all the rwuulltw ivaditluae a hitUy aou4 hy Mr. lwtw. " THE Remington Standard Tjpewrlter, VUKQVALZD FOR Rapidity, Simplicity, Durability, Eauy Manipulation. Wickcff, learners & Benedict, 1713 Farnara St., Omaha, Neb. s. r. iIa a- . ' Western Manager, OMAHA, NEB. IUrU-r A fowler hare a etock of fn era monhana!M In Iowa, now rua atng and dolnjf blf cath bualaeM'.old venial couatry. I 'arty wi.hee tu wove to Uotxtla and will lake a part clear lrojrtr and batanrw ch. Se or write, lUmtEK A l uwi tH, K.vpiw K livtl Q htrwt. Our dt ar WW4 cart-fully Utorv loavleir the ett. iJriw4d, ia iSntth l.iefeath etret. WtBCn OAS AND QAtOUNK iNQINt 4?Tjfacy " win, - f li . a