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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1887)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY B $ $ : FRIDAY , JULY 15 , 1887. THE 1'KESIDENTIAIj TARTY. at tlio Homo of Itov. Whi. N. Glcvelnnil. UTICA , July W. Tlio president anil Mrs. Cleveland left for Forrest port at 9:15. : Mis. Cleveland's eye Is very much Inllamcil and pains her exceedingly. The doctor says It Is hither a blind boll or the sling of an Insect The Journey to Aider Creek was without further Incident than the appcaranco of Kroups of people at the various stations bn the route as the train passed. On ar rival at Alder Creek there was a respectable Katlierinir t people. The travelers More fnct by Rev. William N. Cleveland and his wife and escorted In a carriage to tlielr resi dence , about two nll'js east from Alder Creek , on the edge of the vill.it'o of Forest- port. The mistress of this nent country iioino has bcon a warmly welcomed visitor at tlin white hou.se , and this , with tbo brotherly nlTectlon existing between tlio president and pastor , argues that tin restful visit of the president nnd hi.i wile during the ensuing two or three daS will bo one of great on- lovmcnt FOIIKSTPOHT. N. Y. July 14. The presi dent's party was greeted nt the depot by Dr. A. O. llrower and Rev. Mrs. Cleveland. and vtna driven rapidly from tlio Alden Creek Station over thrca miles of sandy roads to tlio village. Arrived nt Mr. Cleveland's resi dence , the guests proceeded to enjoy tlio rest of which the fatiguing labors nt tlio past few days had put thorn In so much need. At 5 o'clock this afternoon Postmaster Waterbury took the president , Airs. Cleveland and tlio ' hour's drive. president's sister-in-law for an The programme of the president's move ments after to-morrow Is as follows : Satur day mornlnir , In company with Secretary nnd Sirs. Kalrchllil , the party will tnako an excursion to the Thousand Islands , leaving lioro about ! ) o'clock. They will go via Water- town and Capo Vincent , thence by steamer ( town the St. Lawrence ns far as Alexandria bay. nnd return to Clayton , where they will Ugaln board their special train for Forest- port. Snnday morning the president and Wlfn will attend dlvino service here , at which Huv. Mr. Cleveland will preside. Monday morning the partv will leave for Casenovia , wl > ere they will remain during the day the guests ot Secretary Kalrchlld. Tuesday they will visit Fnvettovllle , the president's old homo , and on Tuesday evenIng - Ing the Journey to Washington will he begun. Itotmii INLAND , July 14. President Cleveland nnd partv are expected to arrive at Capo Vincent Saturday morning. The party will taku a trip among the Islands and will remain on tlio river during the day. ELDER UAMEY TALKS. Graphic Doicrlptlou of the Last fiat- tlo of the Tolllvors. LANCASTKK , Wls. , July 14. [ Special Tel- gram to the JlKE.J Some days afro It was re ported that two citizens of Kowan county , Kentucky , were visiting this place , and that they were refugees from Morehead , having fled after the light occurred in which the Tol- liver boys wore killed. But the efforts of newspaper correspondents to discover the Whereabouts of the Kentucklans were In vain until last night , when Information was ob- ained which led n correspondent to take a nocturnal ride of fourteen miles on the back pf a pony Into the bluffs north of the city. In b deserted old house , encompassed by a be wildering array of nature In the original , were found William Hamoy , ox-shorlff of JRowan county , Kentucky , and tils son Henry. Doth men have living wires and When suddenly confronted by the reporter were found busily engaged In studying two portraits , those of the wives they left behind thorn. Will lam Itarney Is a splendid speci men of a Kentucklan , tall , well built , straight Us an arrow , with a head covered with balr tnat Is almost white. "No , I Jon't want to bo Interviewed , " said Slder Hamev. "There have been a great nany untruthful statements made by MOWS- sapors concerning this alralr and when I imko a statement It will be over my own ilgnature. I could tell some things that none ) f them know. Yes , I was In the light at Korehcad. I was in a hotel kept by Craig rolllvor , when Lawyer Logan came and tailed mo and said : "Como on Hamoy. " I nked him what the matter was and he said : 'Hell will bo popping here In a few mm- lies. " Wo walked toward the brush , Logan going ahead and 1 following. As wo ap- jronched the brush a largo number of men larcheaded jumped UD with their rifles nt heir shoulders ready to shoot I told them lot to shoot anybody , that theTolliver boys Would Klve up If they would protect them rom the mob. One of the Tolllver boys lired it the man , who ran across the open space In he brush while I was talking , and then the irlnjr commenced. Four men were . tilled three of them Tolivers. ! I helped prepare the Tolllvers for burial attor ho fight. Hud Tolllver was wouuded In tlio Izht , out was not killed , and he crawled Into he bushes , where he was found by the at- ; ncklnir party after the row was over. They Irairged him out and his wife stood by him Hid begged thnm not to kill him , but they placed a gun against his head and while his wife stood with her hands covering her eyes they pressed the trigger that sent 15ml into eternity. I stood by and saw them do it , "No , it Is not a political light. It Is an am bition to bo ahead , I hare cot n ball hero In iny Ing , and my son Henry there has some buckshot in his shoulder. I am noton either pldo. I won't talk any more. I have two pom In Kowan county , nnd anything I would say might bring them Into trouble. Good evening. " AN ERltlHG NEBRASKA GIRL. Bbe Becomes Innano in Chicago and Robs Her Mothor. CHICAGO , July 14. [ Special Telegram to jibe UKE.J Carrie Evans , the young woman Whose mysterious disappearance from 81 bherman street a week ago last Tuesday paused some excitement , was adjudged In sane this morning and sent to Jefferson. She las lived In Chicago about fourteen years , much of that time In houses of 111 repute , and s thirtylx years old. About a month ago ahe visited her mother. Mrs. Caroline Kvnns , it her homo In Central City , Neb. She there showed signs ot insanity and her mother brought her hero. They ( topped at the Sher man street house , from which Carrie disap peared , taking 825 , all the money the old lady bad , and leaving Her destitute. Carrie fas found by the police ou the West side , iut bad no money with her. The old lady Is j brown and wrinkled countrywoman , with Ittlo knowledge of city ways , and will do- nd upon the kindness of charitable people reach Her Nebraska home. The 1'nolflo Mall Lino. NKW YOKK , July 14. | Special Telegram lo the 13KK.J The Tribune's Saratoga corre spondent says : Edward Lanterbach , law partner of ex-Governor llondley , and director > f the 1'acllic Mall company , Is preparing to jlnce the administration at Washington In a illemma. As counsel for the PacltloMall Steamship company , ho Is going to give tlio rovernmont the option of allowing the coin- > any decent and equitable compensation for inail transportation , or ot driving it to the Clyde for Its now trans-Paclilc ships. "At first , " Lauterbach says , "tbe vigorous oppo sition on the part of the Canadian Pacillc looks alarming , but it doesn't soein to have ( Qamaced either our business or that of the Occidental or Oriental line. It has secured orae of the tea trade and that class of busi ness which used to go by sailing vessels. At the sama time tbe 1'ncilic Mall felt It desirable to Increase Its facilities and it determined nd Is now ready to build two new ships ol first quality. It only wants to know what the administration Is going to do so as to de cide whether It can afford to build the now ahlps at Chester or Philadelphia , and sail them under the American ling , or whether it Is to be compelled by our government to apond Us money on the Clydo and to sail Its new vessel ! under the llrltlsli flag. As a matter of economy It would toe-desirable for us to build the boats abroad , They are to bo heavily plated , and to have triple expansion engines. Here they would cost us at least 91.000.000. We could got them In Kngland for S'JoO.WO. Our proposition will po duly presented to the government through \ lias. The postmaster-general's views nave trmtcrlally chanced since he nullified the acl of congress which gave us fair compensation. . lie was In favor ot the bill presented last year which the senate promptly pa.ssed , but which failed In trie democratic house by sl > votes. I think he will do even better now. " A Newspaper Cnablcr Defaults. riitLAOKLriiiA , July 1C Joseph M , White , who has boon cashier of the Time- newspaper for about' ten years , Is said to be defaulter to the amount o ! at least $39,000. WILL GET TUEIR PAY AT LAST Council Provides For the Payment of Flro ; ' men and Policemen , A QUEEN AND HER SUITE. Mrs. Knlakaun Anxious to Got Buck Homo to Her Royal Hubby Drowned While flallilng In tlio Missouri. A Rpnolnl Mooting. For a special meeting of the council It takes n call signed by live members and the mayor. The announcement was made yesterday that a special meeting would bo hold last night , the object being - ing to pass the ordlnauco providing for the payment of the firemen and police men. When the council came to assem ble it was found that the mayor was ab sent sick. So the call had to bo dis patched to his rcsidenco for signature in order to comply with the law. Councilmen - men liascall , Counsomen , Cheney , Low- cry , Burnheim nnd Manville were ap pended to the call. Even after the sor- rushed in geant-at-arms perspirlngly with the signature of the mayor there was considerable delay in getting down to business. At (5 ( minutes to 0 o'clock President Bcchcl rapped for order. Fifteen were present. Tlio call was read and placed on file. The ap pointment of W. A. L. Gibbon , W. J. Kennedy and W. P. Mumaugh as ap praisers for the change of grade on Cali fornia street from Nineteenth to Twenty- second street was approved , as was also the appointment of Thomas Swift , C. C. Thranc and W. A. L. Gibbon as apprais ers for the grading of Cass street from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth streets. The special committee to whom was referred the appropriation ordinances for Juno recommended that the item of $20 for se cret service performed by Dan McKenny be stricken out ; that items for $2,875 for police bo inserted ; $1,050.05 for Sixteenth street in favor of Campbell & Raymond bo inserted ; also item for $2,141.70 for Fox & Co. for Nortli Omaha sewer. In this form the appropriation or dinance passed , and the hremon and po licemen can now secure their pay. The title of the ordinance wus changed on motion of Mr. Hascall , nnd on motion adjournment was taken. The council was in session exactly live minutes. A JLIVE QUEEN. She Holds a Brief Keceptlon at tbe Depot. Queen Kapiolani and'hor suite arrived in this city last evening from the east in a hotel car of the Now York Central & Hudson Kivor road. The queen was robed in a traveling garment of a grey ish linen and sat in the rear doorway ot the car enjoying the scenery along the line of the road , and chatting In her na tive tongue with her sister-in-law , Prin cess Lilinokalani. The queen had a black straw lint on and wore solitaire diamond earrings. Her complexion is not as black as that of the princess , but a milch lighter brown , while she has exceedingly large features nnd a broad forehead. She is in the fifty-third year , whllo the princess is forty-nine years of ngo. The party consisted of the queen ; the princ ess , who is a sister of KingKalakaua ; her husband , General Jo Dominis , who is a Bostonian : General C. P. laukca ; Colonel J. II. Boyd , a female servant ana three mala servants. At the transfer on the other side of the river Colonel Boyd introduced General Agent Stevens , of the Hook Island , and Miss Stevens to the party. The queen extended her hand , which was neatly gloved in black kid , but simply smiled , not understanding the English language. The party came through from Now York direct , and will continue their jour ney without any aelay. The queen ex pressed herself to the BEE reporter through Colonel Boyd , as anxious to got to San Francisco , where she expects news direct from her husband. She is conlidcnt that the governmental dillicul- tics will all bo satisfactorily arranged. When asked if she feared that violence might bo done the king , she smiled , and replied that she anticipated no trouble in that respect , for if thnro was any danger ho would have communicated directly with her. No news was good news for her. She had not hoard directly from him since leaving Now York , but had watched the papers closely , and had gained moro information from the telegraph - graph columns than from any private source. _ Drownotl In tbe Missouri. William Stoiubach , while bathing in the Missouri river near the waterworks , about 8 o'clock last evening , was seized witli cramps nnd sank before assistance could roach him , although dcsporato ef forts were made by those present to res cue the unfortunate man. After sinking , the body failed to reappear on the sur face and was probably carried down stream. Stoinbivnh was about nineteen years old and worked in South Omaha. A Now Opera HOUBO. To-day workmen will begin tearing out the exposition main room with the view of turning the same into a grand opera house. The cntorpriso has been under discussion for some time and was fully determined upon several weeks ngo. Between $35,000 and $ -10,000 will bo put into the scheme of converting the ex position building into an operahouse. . A Nomeles * Outrage. Report was received at the Central station last night that a nameless crime had boon perpetrated upon a boy at the foot of Jones street , nnar the rivor. Oill- cors Dempsey , Burdish and Stewart were dispatched to the vicinity and arrested a number of suspicious persons who were found upon the bottoms. The name ol the boy is Fred Stoncbeck. ilo has only been hero a short timo. Mr. Frank George Carpenter , the well known and versatile Washington news paper correspondent , is in the city on his way east after an extended trip through the west. _ A musical and literary entortalnmen was held at the First M. E. church last night. The entertainment was for the bonolit of the ladles' aid society. The Young Men's Hebrew association hold a plcnlo yesterday at Uuser's pars four miles southwest of the city. Then was a largo attendance and a dollgutfu time. Tlio B. & O. DeaL NEW YOHK , July 14. A Wall street'clreu larsays : Reports on the Baltimore & Ohio negotiations continue very conttlotlnp , but itiedetils are being straightened out and the the prospects are favorable for a genera clearing up of the complications. It Is saU that In order to tot around some technical ! ties the transfer of the telegraph lines is ilrs to be made direct from the lUlilmoro & Ohio company , and U U asserted that Drexel Morgan & Co. made a formal bid to-day. A Southern Sensation. Coi.uJiniA , 8. 0 , , Julj U.-fSpeclal Tele Cram to the BEE. ] A sensation has beeu causnd In Sumpter county by tt > e dlscoterj that Colonel William J. Reynolds , one of th wealthiest farmers In the state , who dice last month , bequeathed tbe bulk ot his for tune , estimated at 000,000 , to a negro woman who'was formally his slave , nnd with whom 10 lived for many years , and to her children , of whom ho Is the father. Like other south- rn men who hnd been disappointed In their eve arTairs early In life , ho had found cense atlon with ono of his comely sUres , nnd ivcd the life of a social outcast. Several nf ils children are public school teachers. Ills vlnto relatives will endeavor to break the rill , but the Instrument appears to be legal. SBEEP ON A FARM. Experience of a Man AVho Worked foe Ilcnlth. Dakota Boll : "No , " said the palo 'oting man , sadly , "I am not working on a farm for my health now. " "Is that so ? " "Yes. I have como away , and the farm which know mo would perhaps know mo yet if it could get a sight of me , but it can't. "I wont out , you know , by the advice i a physician. Said he : 'You need out- leer exercise , and , above all , sleep , such one , quiet nights' sleep as vou can only ind in the country , away from the uoiso ind heat of the city , with tlto great open vindows and the cool and velvety breeze loating through your room all nightlong , vith perhaps an occasional night with ho pattering rain upon the roof to lull you to sleep. ' That's whut the physician aid. aid."So "So I hired out to a farmer to work all ummor. Ho said I was so white and inle that ho couldn't give mo anything mt my board for my services , but if 1 vanted to work for that I might climb in behind the scat and ride out. "So I did. Ho had ono mule nnd ono lorse , and the uiulo balked every time vo went up hill , and the horse every imo wo went down hill , and they both ried to run n way on the level. Ho drove ncm with a trace-chain tied on a white ash axo-helvo. "But wo got out there at last. I don't want to toll you anything about the work o-day 1 haven't time but I feel ns if I mist say something about those long lights' sleep. "Tho first night wo got homo late , but still the sun was only nicely down. The sun sets about twr hours Inter out there han anywhere else m the known world. "After supper the farmer spent 0110 lour and a half tolling mo about the llax crop on the back 40 , nnd then ho reckon ed wo bolter milk. There were 12 cows , ind ho said each would take six. lo gave mo the kickers , and it ook mo two hours , and it had boon lark a lone time when I finished. L'hen ho had mo pump up water for the lext day , and it took forty minutes. Then [ tilled the wood-box and split the kind- ing wood. And , as It was a big box. it look thirty minutos. Tnou ho told mo about the oat crop , which took an hour. And when I wont to bed it was growing jght in the cast. 'The window in the room was a pane of glass nailed over : m irregular hole in , ho boards and could not bo opened. I felt around in the dim light and finally jot into bed. I had just fallen asleep nnd liad begun to dream I was lying along the ridge-polo of adoublo-humped camel , when the iaamor pounded on the stairs with an old broomstick and said break fast was ready. I couldn't see as it was any lighter than when I wont to bed , though the sky in the cast was a little redder. "I will pass over the day. for it is pain ful to recall. Or rather the day anil the last end of ono night and the hrst end of mother , for we were in the hay Hold six- : ecn hours. "And that evening after supper ho said I might throw the dirt out of a new collar while I rested. "Then wo milked and ho gave mo eight cows instead of six all kiokors. And ono of thorn was n hooker , too , and slammed me through the corn-crib. "I got to bed an hour sooner than the night before because ho said ho was thinking some of getting up early the next morning. "And that night it rained , nnd I hoard the plcasantost patter of the rain on thereof roof that that old fraud of a doctor spoke about. But it didn't lull mo to sleep , iccause it leaked down on mo nnd got the bed-clothes all wet , and I caught cold. " "And when the farmer pounded on the stairs I got up and looked at my watch and I had been nbod an hour and forty minutes. And my clothes were wet and there was water in my shoes. "But it was a good day and wo worked nt the hay again. Wo mowed down what the farmer called a 'slather' of it. And that night after I had rested awhile on tlio collar and milked twelve cows twelve kickers and ono of them thought I was trying to kidnap her calf and chased mo out of the yard the farmer said it looked like rain again and he reckoned we'd better go out and cock up that hay before bedtime , "And before wo got to the field I saw the morning star , nnd when 1 had got up twelve bunches of hay and the old hypocrite - crito of a four , I heard a lark. When I had up twoenty-four bunches and the old hypocrite of a farmea six , it began to grow quite light. "When the farmer saw it ho laid down on the hay and laughed for ton minutes. He said wo had worked right through the night without knowing it. "But 1 had known more about it than ho thought I had. "Wo worked nn hour longer and then wo wont to the house and I milked. Breakfast wasn't quite ready and I throw a couple of cubic yards of sand out of tbo bottom of the cellar. "And while wo wore eating the farmer told mo to hurry , because he would like to get in ono full day's work during hay ing. I said I would , too , and that I would stop and go out and harness the horses. And ho said that was business , and I went out and ran down the road and walked into town. "And now I am looking for that old liar of a physician and surgeon who told me about the long night's sleep I would get on a farm. " Senator Vest's Story. Now York Tribune : Mr. Vest , whil not a success as a political prophet , is ono of the best story tellers in the sen ate. Ono day something was said in his presence about the negro as a soldier. Vest contended that in exact , literal obedience and enforcement of orders the colored soldier is unsurpassed. Ho said : "After the war I went up the river to Shreveport on a steamboat. There was a large quantity of government cotton on the levee , protected by negro sentries , and there was strict orders against smoking. I wonl ashore with Major Gillespio. Now the major was onn of the best fellows in the world and ho was such a stickler for su- poaiority on account of birrh and race that he would hardly admit that the Cau casian and the negro were proper sub- for comparison. Ho was a man ol Sccts lory temper , too , and withal as bravo as lion. As he was lighting a cigar at the gangway I remarked : ' 'Major , the or ders against smoking are very strict. " "Never mind , " ho roplied. "I don't see anybody about except nigger guards. ' Well we had not walked a dozen yards when wo heard the command : "Halt , " and the click of a tnegor as the hammer was raised. Wo halted. There stood a soldier , black as the nee of spades , looking at us along the shining barrel of a Springfield ritlo. "Drap da secah , " ho said. The major looked at the gun , at the man behind it at the 'segah * and then ho let the lighted 'sogah1 drop to the ground. 'Tromp out dom sparks , ' was the next command Again the major looked at the gun and the rnan behind it , and then he meekly 'troraped out dom sparks. ' After wo gel away I offered the major a 'scgah , ' but ho said that ho didn't believe ho cured to smoke. " In Italy but little credit business is done , and none without good security being given , TRIED TO' STEAL A PRINCESS IS > * > A Museum Hiilgef. 8 'zed on tbo Streets. LITTLE MAIDIJ ADVENTURE. The Attempt W liir/iscci by n Largo Crowd Which t'itrtucs the Kid napper nu < i finally Fru - trntca _ Chlcnpo ; IIcr.ilii A'Iiansom ' cab wont rcstwnnl on Madt h/fetrcot at n brcak- nock speed sbortly before 9 o'clock lust tiight. In full pursuit wore n hundred or nero excited nud perspiring mon tuul vomon yelling 'Tollce , " and "Stop hem" at thn top of their voices. From lie interior of the vehicle the screams of a child , vurled with cries of 'Tollcoinan , iclp mo , " "ilo'll mnrdor mo" could bo icard a block away. As the cries be came moro pitiful in tone and the shouts of the pursuers increased in volume the cabman stood up in Ins sent nnd niercl- essly lashed the almost exhausted beast. Ollluor AlcQuudo of the Harrison street detail , was standing on the viaduct as ho vehicle approached , and hearing the ho cries shouted to the cabman to pull ip. At the same time ho sprang into the roadway nnd seized the reins , but the driver made no ellbrtto check the speed , and after being dragged several yards tit imminent danger to limb , if not to ifo , the ollicer was compelled to loosen lis hold. The cabman turned south on Canal street toward the Union depot , but lore a block of vehicles compelled him lessen his speed , anil McQuado , who had ) eon following close behind , was enabled o again catch the lines , nnd this time to bring the animal to a standstill. A cou- > ! o of moments later the vehicle was re- urn ing to the south side at a moro lois- irely pace , with the crowd , which met it on tlio bridge , still in pursuit. This cxcitmjj scone was ttio sequel to a sensational episode which had occurred u the center of the city a quarter of an lour before. Little Ida Alclntyre , better iiiown as the Princess Ida , the sixteen- year-old twenty-six-inch midget , who ippeared at the South and West Side nusoums a couple of weeks ago , has , with tor mother , been slopping temporarily with Mrs. Lngle , at 151 Kmt Washington street. Their permanent homo is in fonosha , Wis. , where they reside with ho parents of Mrs. Mclutyre , who has 3cen separated from her husband for some timo. About 8:80 : "Princess Ida" was sitting on the steps of 151 talking with twelve-year-old Ida Knglc , when a slim , neatly dressed man , with a straw hut pulled well ilown over his forehead , crossed the street with hurried steps , and without a word seized the miduut in his irms and started on > the run toward La- Snlle street. For n moment both ot the ; irla were deprived of 'the power of ut terance. The midget Vas the lirst to re cover her lung po'wi'r , and she corn- mo need to scream al.tlie top of her voice , while the Engle girls , who was following close behind , joined In the chorus. At LaSalle and Madison streets the man , who whs1 in reality the midgot's father , jumped into a hansom which had evidently been n waiting , and ordered the driver to hurry to the union depot. By this time a crowd of some iifty people had been at tracted by the erics , and , headed by the almost hvstericaj Engl6 girl , they gave chase to the vehicle , which turned west on Madison , at tlio sam'o time howling to the cabman to stop. By the time Fifth avenue was reached the crowd had doubled , and cries of "Lvnch himl" in duced the cabman to pull up short. A west-bound street car was standing at ' the corner , a'nd while the crowd was on the pavement the man , with the child in his arms , sprang out ou the other side and took n scat on the platform in the rear of tlio driver. Tlio crowd , however , discovered his stratagem in the twinkling of an eye , and in less time than it takes to toll the story a couple of stalwart men had carried him bodily oil' the car and de posited him on the sidewalk. Here Me- intyro in a plansablo way proceeded to explain to the throng that lie was merely taking homo his lost dauirhtlie. This caused something of a reaction in his favor , and as Ida , who was completely exhausted , made no remonstrance , tlio impromptu jury decided not without a goodly chorus of "Noes , " to allow him to go his way. Hut no sooner had he entered the cab than 1'rinccss Ida recom menced her shrieks and the crowd its chase. The result has already been told. After tlio attempted kidnapping had been frustrated by Ollicer McQuade the party was driven back to the Washing ton street building , and after a short par ley , in which the child protested that sho' did not want to go with her father , aim the latter claimed the right to do what ho pleased with his own oll'sprmg , Mclntyro was taken to the central sta tion. Tha midget and her mother , who had been at some place of amusement during the trouble , were brought in soon after. Mclntyro made various charges against his wife , alleging that she was not a tit person to have the custody of the "Princess ; " but after all sides had boon given a hearing , tlio police author ities decided that the child should remain in the care of the mother until the father took legal stops to obtain her control. As Mclntyro had no alternative but to ac cept this decision or to bo locked up for disorderly conduct , ho lost no time in quitting the building. "If father once got mo I'm sure ho would kill me , " said tlio midget , later in the night. "When wo were in the cab ho threatened to do so , and tried to choke mo , and I jabbed him in the neck with this , " holding up a bouquet pin about four inches in length. Ho has not contributed a cunt tow ard our support for years , " she continued , speaking with remarkable force and diction , "and mother has given him money from my earnings at a mus eum. Ho was looked up in Milwaukee for a long time for trying to shoot a man , until finally mother got liim out by pay ing $125. I told her then she was foolish , and she realizes it now. ' Wo have boon living at Kenosha tryme to keen out of his way , but while 1 was exhibiting at tlio West Side museum , , a , couple of weeks airo , ho came there anil created a scene , telling the people naughty things about us. Mother took out n warrant tor him at the tirad , but it hasjinver been served. If ho were kind to us a'nd' tried to support U3 there would bo np necessity for my appearing in public ; bitt ho won't work and he won't let us aliiio. { I am afraid to go out of doors fonfcur ho will kidnap nio , and when I wontldown to-night to get some fresh nir I wna trembling with fear something wqrild happen. Ho won t como back to-nlgHt , will ho ? " and her big eyes looked upiappealingly to the blue-coated oflicer , who assured her that for a time at least she was fiafo enough. Hilly West Ilac" an Jlolrcss. Piui.Ai > KirniAJuly 14It was announced yesterday thhtUilly West , the famous ueiro minstrel , had mnrrled the heiress , Miss Ho iiielia J , Morris , daughter of tbo late K. J. Morris , ex-Unitert States mlnlsterto Turkey. They were united In murrlagn Wednesday afternoon , at Camden , the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Gretna Creen. Weather Indications , Fer Nebraska Local rains , winds shiftily to westerly , lower , followed by stationary temperature. For Iowa Local rains , southerly shifting westerly winds , lower temperature. For Eastern Dakota Local rains , followed by ( air weather , winds shifting to northerly , nearly stationary temperature. BUGEE'S GOLDEN BRICKYARD. lirlolts Worth a gunrtc * of li Dollar Apleco. San FrnncUcb Chronicle : Henry Hugeo ciimo to Freetown n few months ago and established a brickyard. Nobody know exactly what ho expected to do in tli.it line , ns there was no great demand for building material ; but as Bugec seemed satlstied there was no remonstrance. Tlio bnckmaker was industrious , and , as ho .lid not make many sales , the pile of bricks In his yard grow prodigiously. Otto day about a fortnight ago Bugco left suddenly for Sacramento , and on his ro- lurn half a do/en mon came with him , Then the secret of his visit leaked out. Having had some experience as a miner , Bugco became convicted soon after his arrival hero tnat thcro was gold in the sand that ho was using , but as it did not seem to bo in paying quantities lie paid little attention to it. At length lie came upon n patch that stimulated his curiosity , and taking a box full of It with lilm ho went to Sacramento , where ho liad it Assayed witli the result of ilmling Hint It was wortli $20 a ton. Bugce then called in a few irirnds and they arc now preparing to work his "brickyard" for gold. An interesting feature of the strike is tlio effect on the market value of the ircat stack of bricks which ho had on i.\nd. It is roughly figured that cacli ono of these is worth 25 cents , and measures ivill be taken to gut the dust out of thum , In town there is ono house built entirely of these bricks which the owner Is think- ng of tearing down , and another man ms a house partly finished and a contract ivitli Bugco for several thousand moro bricks , which will bo delivered according o agreement. Bugno is known as tlio { old brick man , tliu lirbt honest man who ever bore that title. .Terms of Credit In DHI'crunt Coun tries. The ollowingdata regarding the terms of credit allowed m various countries are. di-rivod from reports of United States consuls , published by the government. It appears that in Germany tlio credit system is very widespread , and that the purchasers in settling thuir actions arc icnorally much longer than in Franco and England. Nearly every commercial' uul manufacturing branch of business lias its own aarticular terms of credit , and there is no uniformity in this res pect. In Kngland a payment of the prlco of iho goods delivered is required at tlio end of three months , dating from the day of shipment. In France a four months' acceptance is required to be scut in settlement of the invoice. In Spain four-fifths of the transactions nro done on a cash basis , while in Portu gal great liberality is shown , and quite n long credit is usually allowed. In Austria it is scarcely possible to do business without allowing a very long credit , which is nearly always ono of six months. In Turkey oven objects of prime neces sity are sold on credit , and in this coun try , rs well ns in Russia , the time allowed is In most cases twelve mouths- In Canada settlements arc made at the end of thirty days , with a discount of 5 per cent. Sometimes a credit of from three to six months is allowed , but in this case thcro is no discount. In Mexico the large commercial houses willingly give credit of Irom three to six monllis. and in the retail trade longer terms arc given customers in which to settle tiicir accounts. In Costa Kica a credit of from six to twdvo months is given in case of mer chandise imported fiom Europe , in order that the lioods may bo easily and quickly disposed of. But sines this system of credit lias often led to losses , it is now being given up. In Cuba the time fixed for payment is generally from four to live months after delivery of the goods. The consul general of the United States at Km states that one of the greatest drawbacks to commeacial intercourse witli Brazil resides in the necessity of al lowing too long a credit. At Rio Janeiro , as at Buenos Ayrcs , minimum credit is six months. In the Bermudas accounts are settled but once a year. The 30th of Juno is the day usually lixcd for the payments. In Asia Minor a credit of but two or three weeks is in most cases all that is al lowed. In China it is not customary to pivo credit. Money is obtained from lenders who exact an interest of from 8 to 18 per cent. Business is nearly always con ducted iHon a cash basis. In Australia a credit of six months is generally allowed. " Oh , HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM U exquisitely loTcljr , " said III is Drown to her trlcuils , as she entered the drawing room , after taking a Ion ? , hot , fatiguing drho orrr a eondy , dusty rond. "It Is no J' rc , G'lcnnly and Hefrnihlnff. I always hare Itwllhme , anil B.I 'tis a IIiirnil * Liquid , I can us * It In a moment and pet such Instant rf lief from the Ileduns , RouRbnrim , Hallnnrnnni , TRII , Freckle * and Horrid Old HUla IlrmUlicn , caused by a Hot Hun and Dry , Hnr.h Wind. . " I.ndlei , MAGNOLIA BALM Is for Face , Nnnb , Arm * and Hand * , It can't bo Delected. TRY IT I EVERY LADY who desires a perfect CORSET FORM AND FIT Bliould wonr one. Will i C.ko.k nit b.i.i worm. coascr cois ui o Kir kit &t. , cui n > . Plesant to Taste , Prompt in Action Always Reliable It soon brings Into healthpUy TbH Torpid LuerdHybr daf. And HeKUlwtes the System tHroiikh , Krum crown of hoail to soloul uliij * . It cures tbe 1'llei.lt oi'unt ' i > ere , I.oul uppfttltu It joourujtirrcs : Wise la-allies tlirouuhnut the Unit , at band. LIGHT ( I 1C Ll J 1 AT YOUR OWN PRICE , FOR the NEXT 10 DAYS The Largest Assortment ever Dis played in Omaha. See What this Means , * , AT THE MISFIT 1119 Farnam Street. Omaha , - - Neb Saturday evening , open till 10:30 : o'clock. Gratton RESIDENCE LIST I'milsen's add , hake it.,8 room house , cltr water Ambler's odd , Prnyn . , ft room house , well clstero clBternecwerageetc.fi00HICB9b ; , balance tosult. barn , I10UO ; 1700 cash. bal. 20p rmoiHb. Lake's add , LnkcsU , 6 room homo , well , olstorn ; Nolson'l udil.Cuminlngst , & . ' ( t froatajoby 163 , 9 2,3.7) ) ; ISM cash , bal. (20 per month,7 per cent. room houn , 110,400 ; iJ.003 cashbal , t yonrs. Horbnch'sldudd , 18th st < , Trnora house , barn , well , BugKS ft Hill's add,2Hth U , Sroomhouso , barn , well Cistern , etc. , t4SO ) ; K'Mct\i \ balance to tmlt , etc , M.WJO ; 11.ZOO cash , bill. 1.2 and a roan. Omaha View , tilnml nU , I room house , barn , well , Kulrmont add , 2Sth nro. , 8 room house , city water , cistern , etc..tUO ) ; 11,603 cash bill to arrange. cistern , $3.31)0 ) , SOO oaili.bal. dasy. Omaha View , Miami > u , i > room house , barn , well , KounUO &Hulli's add , IStu si , nice house , fruit and clutcrn , etc , t ! , ' 0 ; UiK ) oath , bal 1,3 , 3 and I jean. shuda trees , ole , 14,00) ; consult ( or terms. Omaha View , Miami st , 7 room house , on west Kouiuzo , VHuth > aild , ntUsl. , 3 houses with Im ( lope , f2VOO , | jOD rnMi , bal 1,2 , and 3 j-eur * . preventsI7IK ; ll iflO ou U , bul. to nrrnnKe. Walnut Hill , Nicholas ht.,6 room house , burn , fruit City , proper , Cms at. , 2 houses , cor. oil 23d , rental ! trees,2 lots , tVM ; fl.OJOcash , bal fiipor month. tfA u month , tr > 00 ; tor ins fmy. Walnut Hill , Nelson St. , 7 room homo , city water , CityproierCu | < sstOroouihouso , all modern Im- nice location , M.IOO ; $3,000 caili , bal In5ynar . lirovumcnts.tU.UlO.iji cs.Hi. Walnut Hill , Nicholas st ,7 roomhoiito , cltr water , Cityproper. Doudiis sk , 10 room brick house , top giadod and sodded yard , 5-1MX ) ; J2.2X ) casli.bnl jears. of hill no irlStb , 111,00) ) ; > jonli , bill , to airauxo. Wnl n ut U 111 , George pt. , 5 room homo , well , cl-Uern CUy.propor , Webster St. , ' .1 room lio.ise , nearcar bum , etc , FWJO ; rjnuritsh , bal t3 ! per month. line , city watorlmrn.lOX ) ; UcasU ll to arritnKu. Itedlck's add , 1'nrkiivc. , 8 room houne , IIITKO lot City , proper , WobiK'r st. , 10 room llou o. liirxo lot dots on 2 streets , HWJ ; 12,500clown , bal.arrange. well , cistern , fruit trees.SJ.WJ , > 4 cash bal. to arr. Also a Large List of Acreage and Business Prop erty , at 1421 Douglas street , GOODS SOLD ON CREDIT AT CASH PlllVES AT THE PEOPLES' ' INSTALLMENT HOUSE The Most Liberal Credit House in Omaha. 6I3 N. I6th St. , Between California and Webster , Come and maltc your own terms. We keep a full line of Household Goods , of every tfcscriptlon. Open evening * until it o'clock. Jfo connec tion with any other house in the city. BOSENTHAL & CO. , Proprietors. HILL & YOUNG' 1213 Farnam Street. FURNITURE , O-AJRIPIETS - , STO TIDS ' House Furnishing Goods. Wholesale Music and Jewelry Dealers AND SOLE AQENX3 If03 , end i'or cutuloguw. Omaha , Mcbrinka.