M
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUND-A/ / * , DECEMBER 28 , * 18DO-SIXTEEN PAGES. J
SHOT BY HER DUSKY LOVER ,
A "Whlto Woman at DCS Moincs Seriously
Wounded by a Nosro.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN A COAL MINE.
Pluck and Presence of Mind of Two
I''ort ' UOdgc OlrlH-Tho Cellar
* * .npldn Disbarment
Case ,
Or.s Moixns , la. , Dec 27.-ISpocl.it Tele
gram to Tun llEB.l John Koblnson , a col
ored waiter at the Savory house known as
"Happy.luck , " at 7 o'clock this morning shot
his mistress , Sadla King , n white girl em
ployed as n chambermaid at the Savery. Tbo
girl now lies in a precarious condition nt the
jiospltal , nnd her dusky Lothario Is under
arrest.
Thoshootlng took place nt Hoblnson's room
In a flat on Seventh street , near Walnut ,
where the glri was in the habit of spending
much of her time. Lost night when
Robinson went to his room ho called
In his landlady nnd complained of being sick.
She did what she could to relieve his suffnr-
Ings. Along nbout midnight ho called In an
other roomer , C. W. Clarkson , and asked him
.to go for some laudanum. Clarkson thought
It wns queer that Koblnson should want
laudanum , and fearing that ho contemplated
'euicldc ' , Instead of going for laudanum ho
went to tbo Savery bouse and told Sadie that
Koblnson wanted to sco her right nway.
About < i"iO : Sadie appeared nt his room.
Sno win seen to enter nnd lock
'tfio door. Ten minutes lutor the
ilrst pistol shot wns heard nnd the occupants
of the flat heard her scream and rushed to
the door , which In her excitement she could
not unlock nt Ilrst. Just before she throw
open the door n second shot was fired and
badlo rushed Into the hallway , pursued by
Kablnsnn. IIo emptied his pistol nnd then
hurriedly put on his shoes ami overcoat and
made his escape.
Ono of the shots took effect in the girl's
thigh and another gnizcd her tem
ple. Tbo girl's story is that
when she wont In the room Koblnson
'told her to lock the door , which she did. She
then went over nnd sat on the sldo of
tlio bed. Ho was then in bed , nnd asked her
to bring hU clothes that ho might dress him
self. She did as requested , and niraln took
jip her position on the bedside. At that mo
ment no pulled a pistol from under the bed
clothes nnd fired at her.
Itoblnson was captured ut noon whllo ap
parently on his way to the hospital to visit
'his victim.
"They Vvero dead stuck on each other , but
'uho wouldn't ' marry him , " Is the way ono of
Kobliisou'n associates summed up the Intlin-
'OCT bctwccu the couple. It is suid that she
'will not prosucuto him.
Attorney AVINon Disbarred.
Cntuu KAPIDS , la. , Dee. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB UKB. | Judge Kinno this morn
ing rendered "a decision in the disbarment
case against Gcorgo W. Wilson of this city ,
decreeing that Wilson's certificate as an at
torney bo revoked. The Judge holds that the
defendant was guilty of forgeries and perjury
ns charged , nnd that an attorney cannot use
a bogus power of attorney and transact bus !
ness for a flrlicioiis person to hold his prop
erty beyond tbo reach of his creditors , nnd
any property thus found can bo seized to
satisfy debts. Wilson is now under flvo or
six indictments for forgery , perjury , swind
ling , cheating , etc. , and will be tried iu Jan
uary.
Wilson , who of late years has become so
'
notorious' because of bis methods of doing
business , has been a resident of Cedar
Itanids for , ovcr forty years. Fifteen or
twenty years ago ho sought admission to the
bar of this county , but falling to find anyone
to vouch for tils good character , bo went to
Clinton county , nnd there gained admittance ,
it being claimed that J. Kllen Foster acted as
sponsor for the occasion. Since being ad-
inlttcd to the bar ho has done an luimcnso
business In buving fees , claims , etc. , and
, deuUng in real estate und chattels. Ho
finally failed , and in order to'dodge his credi
tors used various means to prevent them
getting his money. IIo accordingly organ
ized "The Toilers' Protective association , "
"Gcorgo W. Wilson & Co. , " "Union Invest
ment company , " mid a number of other or-
gnnUations , and in each instance Gcorgo W.
Wilson was business manager ami his wife
treasurer. The other members of the oompa
ides , of which there were uono In reality ,
were represented to bo silent partners. He
also appeared us "an attorney In fact" for
ono B. M. J. Wilson nf Chicago , and did n
very extensive real cstato business In that
name.
The operations of Wilson becoming suspic
ious to Ids fellow practitioners , nn investiga
tion was commenced before Judge Preston ,
which was nn examination supplemental to
execution. During that examination a cor-
'tulii loiter was lost and Wilson wns accused
of destroying or of holding it. The letter
wns very Important to prove that no such
nan ns B. M. J. Wilson existed. A search
warrant was secured ; also a landlord's writ
of attachment , and an attachment and an
execution for a Judgment for attorney's fees.
On these papers his oftlco and safe wcro
seized , resulting in the finding of numerous
idoeds and mortgages which were foruerics.
The bar association took hold of the
case and selected as plaintiff ono
Jacob Wright , who had nurehusod u tract ol
land Irotn Wilson , the snld tract Having been
secured by means of numerous forged deeds.
Oa September S9 the petition and motion for
disbarment were lllod nnd on December S the
trial began in the district court at Marlon
Judge Kinno of Toledo presiding. The trial
Blasted for sit days nnd was fought viijorouslj
by both parties. At the conclusion of tin
trial Judge Kinno took the o.'wo under advise
inont , tiling lib decision with the clerk of the
, courttoday.
Two Plucky Heroines.
Four Domic , In. , Doc. 137. [ Special Telegram
, gram to TUB BEK.I Mninlo Crawford ant
Bertha Loomls , two pretty slxtccn-yoar-oli
h'erolnes , by their pluck and presence o
Inluil averted a disastrous flro hero last even
Ing. ' TJio two girls were alone In the Craw
ford homo when they discovered that th
'toot wnson tiro. The worst wind storm o
' 'the season was howling outshlc , nud the do
structlon ol the hnndsomo residence before
Help1 could nrrlvo scorned inevitable
'Wltlio'iit ' losing n moment the girl
ilfngged n heavy ladder from th
bsck yard and with wondcrfu
strength reared it to the blazing roof. Th
garden 'hoso was then connected with the
hydrant , nnd Miss Crawford held the swayIng -
Ing ladder whllo Miss Looinls , in , the teeth
of the howling gale , managed to crawl to the
roof. Then the plucky girl handled the hose
i\'ith such energy and precision that after u
abort light the llamos wcro subdued. The
girls' presciico of mind and courage Is the
talk of the town , and the lire boys uro talking
of making them honorary uiomu'era of the lire
department.
A Coal Miner Killed.
DM MOINES , la. , Dec. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to TUG BEU. } At Koso Hill coal mine ,
near bore , today" William ICoulpoth was
killed nud his seventeen-year-old son probably
fatally injured by the premature explosion of
a blast. The blast had been prepared and
both were safely outsldo the room , when the
father sought to return. He had just got inside -
side of the room when the explosion came
und a glgantlo ploco of coal shot out striking
the tnuncr in the bend , Instantly killing
him , Tbo terrified son bent over the pros
trate form of his father and wns stricken
down by u large ploco of slato. In a dazed
condition he nroso and started to d rag his
father from the room , when ho was again
knocked down by n falling coal. Ho called
for help and a dozen willing minors rushed to
their aid and dragged them from the room.
Klcvntur ami AVnrchonno liurncd.
MANNING , la. , Deo. 2 . [ Special Telegram
toTnr. BEB.The ] largo elevator , oftlco and
warehouse nf Montgomery Brothers of Tom-
ploton , were totally destroyed by flro this
morning. The loss is estimated at & 0,000 , ;
partly Insured.
. A lllHHHtrous Holler Kxplnmon.
rt , O. , Dec. 27. A boiler on the
cmtscs of Qus Tiowoiutein , a butcher and
iiailQfAQturcr of sausage , exploded this morn-
Ing , Thcro was a terrific upheaval nnd no
less than seven dwellings wcro wrecked nnd
torn so they will have to bo taken down ,
Hcrttin dray , aged ono add a half years , wns
killed nnd Mrs , Lowenstcln had her back
broken and ctititiot llvo. A number of oth
ers wore seriously Injured ,
ziEvoxctUtt. Tiox n'lrir r.i uxKiti *
O'llr.on IlefuHcn to Stoto Whether
lie Favors U.
PAIUS , Dec. 2'Vllllain O'Brien , although
beset by reporters , has not breathed a word
us to whether or not ho favors reconciliation
with Parnoll. Ho has rccoivod n letter from
a leading English radical , stating that the
Irish split must uoon bo repaired , othcnvlso
the liberals will IM forced to subordinate
homo rule for Ireland to other questions.
Paris pipers generally lean toward Parncll.
The Ucpubllquo PrancaUo refuses to bo-
llovotlmt thoanti-ParnelHtcs , ovcu If they
continue to gain by the elections , will over
crush Pnrnell euQicicntly to bo able to treat
with Mr , Gladstone in the name of Ireland ,
It will tnko years , It says , to eftnco the power
ot the man who has virtually sovcrncd Ireland -
land Tor slxloon years. Meanwhile the
English radicals may roftiso to sacrl-
lieu social reforms for n Jcopnrdl/cd
cause. Mr. Gladstone will hold to his en
gagement , us ho Is bound to do after plung
ing Ireland into anarchy , by j > oslng as a
moralist , but his party is not equally bound.
The Ucpubllquo Krancnlso concludes by ex
pressing confidence In the ultimate triumph
of the Irish cause.
The negotiations In connection with Now
Foundlnnd nro for the tlmo suspended. Lord
bnllsbury is considering what part of the
British possession1) to offer as n territorial
compensation In exchange for the French
shore , M. Illbot never treated the sugges
tion of the St. Picrro council seriously. Ho-
gardlng the session of the Burin peninsula , if
the whole of British Oamola is offered M.
Hibot will consent to enter Into ncgotlons.
Senatorial elections will bo held on January
I. Seventy-nine senators are'to bo elected.
Of those retiring , sixty-three are members of
the left and sixteen belong to the rleht. The
republicans oxjmct to replace all of those re
tiring who belong to their party nnd to gain
six representatives.
A letter from Cardinal Lnvlgerlo has been
received here , in which the cardinal on-
nouuccs that ho will defend the singing of
the Marseillaise hymn in the Catholic mission
schools In Algiers , Malta and Jerusalem.
Colonel Poroff. chief of tbo Kussian police ,
In nn Interview today' accused the English
government of using underhand means to
hnmss the Kussian government bv hnrborlng
Hussion criminals and fomenting dlscon-
cuts. Ho charges Socialist Mandclssohn ,
low in England , with Inciting the murder of
General Sellvcrslcoff.
The father of Gahriell Bompard said today
hat ho had only ono wish regarding his
'nughtcrnnd that wns that site might die
inlckly. Prom childhood , ho said , nothing
: ould bo oono to check her perverse instincts.
XATIOX.IL. LKAUUE FVXMtS.
\n Agreement Kenchcd by Messrs.
O'llrlon nnd Harrington.
Dunr.iN , Dec. 27. [ Special Cablegram to
'nn Bun.l The Freeman's Journal today
nnouuces that the conference between
Messrs. .William O'Orlen und Timothy Har-
Ington has resulted in an understanding
vheroby the funds of the National league
ow in the hands of that organization are to
> o devoted to tbo maintenance of tenants who
vero evicted for not paying their rents under
ho plan of campaign which was inaugurated
u the different estates throughout Ireland
y the National league. In addition these
unds will be used to assist other sufferers
vho uro depending upon the league for
upport. All disbursements will bo made
> y Messrs. Kenny and Webb , members of
larlliiment , jolot treasurers of the league. It
s suggested by both Messrs. O'Brien nnd
larrington that the fund being sent to"tho
onguo from America should bo sent to
Messrs. Kenny and Webb , members of par-
[ amcnt.
O'Brien Wants a Kctrnctlon.
PAUIS , Dec. 27. [ Special Cablegram to
TUBBIB. ] Messrs. GUI , and O'Brien are
taymg at the House of Kaffulovitch in this
ilty. They are reading up newspaper flies
and'postlm ? themselves on the otfonts which
lappencd sluco .they loft America.
O'Brien enjoys excellent health. IIo ro
uses yet.to discuss the situation , but do-
crlhcd as an atrocious libel the statement of
he London Times that while in America ho
jontributed to the columns of Patrick Ford's
icwspaper und that Patrick Ford , who , like
ils old guests , Messrs. Davltt and Ilnnly , is
greatly shocked at Parnell's moral obliquities ,
ins just.reafllrmcd his faith In the gospel of
lynamito. O'Brlcu asserts that ho has tele
graphed to the Times for a retraction of the
statement.
Untrue Statements Published.
PAUIS , Dec. 27 , [ Special Cablegram to
TJIEBEE. ] The announcement made in the
lowspapers of this city that the formal con-
'orenco between the Irish leaders will take
ilaco on Monday next , Is officially stated to
jo premature , William O'Brien complains
of the number of false statements mnito in
the newspapers" hero nud attributed to Gill
and to himself , O'Bi-ien especially classes as
untrue the assertion made that ho would rec
ommend that Parncll bo maintained as loader
of the Irish party.
Nobrnnka nnd Iowa Pensions.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. [ Special Telceram
.o TUB BKK. ] Pensions were granted today
,0 the f allowing Ncbraskans : Original invalid
John Welch , Falrbury ; Jackson Bird , Wln-
bngo Agency ; James A. Avcry , Fair-
mount ; Gcorgn B. Adams , Omaha ; Albert M' .
Bush. IJlchfleld ; William Tucker , Johnson ;
Oriel t-Drake. Franklin , Lewis S. Catlln ,
Palrbury ; Andrew Young , Crystal City :
tUonzo.B. Johnson , Ohlowa ; Chatllolil II.
Butler , Ouoll ; Myron U.Wickw'lro , Nnuskot ;
Joseph Hawkins , Newark ; James W. Foster ,
David City , Increase Robert Dillon , Lin
coln : Herschcl Smiley , Stella ; Benjamin N.
Piper , Johnstown ; Henry C. Cromwell ,
Stranc ; Frank M. Murhlln , Ceroyl. Origi
nal widows , etc. Ellen , widow of Wllllutn
Tucker , Elk Creek.
Iowa : Original Invalid Frank M.
Weaver , Farmgut ; Edwin L. Graham ,
Montrose ; Miles W. Wilson , Pulaskt ; James
E. Draper , BloomUeld ; Otto A. E. Lauror ,
.Tesup : William N. Hall , Mlle ; Alfred Hall ,
Nora Springs ; .lohn 1C. Daniel , Monterey1 ;
Foster A. Woods , Creston ; John Whitraoro ,
Pleasant Grove ; AlvirtusE , Oay , Marshall-
town ; Emnnuel B. Greenly , Moravia ; Klch-
ard Eatlncor , Dos Molncs ; John Pickup ,
Dubiiquo : George Whlpkoy , Yorktown ;
William 1C. Smith , Sclma , Kcstoration and
Increase Robert Love , Atlantic. In-
crcaso Jacob Goodman , Mackey ; Samuel -
uol Smith , Wheeler ; James AielCcc ,
Avon ; John C. Marietta , Palmyra ; Freder
ick Armbuster , DOS MolnesJohn C. Oats ,
Swan ; Klehard Campbell , Carbon Junction ;
Thomas Wcldon , Docorah ; Joseph Cook ,
Brooklyn ; Alonzq McChiln. Dos Molncs ;
Isaac McCollam , Brunnclls ; Samuel C ,
Cooley , Mima ; John West , Mason City ;
William M. Carter , Clnrlndn. Rolssuo
IJtchnrd Metro , Morrison , .Original widows ,
etc. Ernestlnn , widow of James Walsh ,
North Nashua ; William , father of France :
II. Tollo , Mount Pleasant ; inluoru of John
Pickup , Dubuque.
Wants lo Ituy Alaska.
WASIIINOTON , Doc. 27. Captain James
Carroll of Sitka , Alaska , Is hero. Carroll
has been chosen by the territorial convention
as its representative in congress , provided
that body should see fit to grant the territory
the right of representation. He Mild ho was
empowered by n number of citizens to offer
SlKXt)00 ( ) in gold for the territory. The
offer , the captain said , was bonntldo , and tbp
money would bo paid on short notice.
Thelr Credlt Unimpaired.
T.ONDOX , Dee , 27. The false report ns to
the suspension of Messrs. Plxloy ft Abtll ,
bullion brokers of this city , arose from the
financial indiscretions of u youthful member
of the Una who has shico retired. The firm's
credit Is unimpaired.
AcL'ltlontnlljr Stint and Killed.
SrAimox , Va. , Doe. 07 , This evening nt
Knblo's military academy A. 1C Ilnlhaway ,
aged fifteen years , of Dcnnlson , Tox. , was
accidentally shot nud killed by James \Vblt-
worth , ngod seventeen , of Sulphur ShrliiKs ,
Tox. They were play-In ? with an old pUtoU
PENSION OFFICE POINTERS ,
Commissioner Baum Makes a Statement of
Great Interest to Applicants.
CERTAIN RULES WILL NOT BE VIOLATED ,
I'rcsldoitt Harrison Slgnu the Hill
Providing I'or u Public IJiiilillnn
ut lleatrloo PciiRlati Donrd
Appointments.
BUR , )
513 FouiiTrjBNTir STIIBGT , >
WASHINGTON , D , C. , Doc. 28. )
Senator Paddock celled upon Pension Com
missioner Uaum this morning to see If some-
tiling could not bo done to expcdito the pen
sion claims of thoio who IK'o In thti drought-
stricken portions of Nebraska. Ho presented
nmong n number of others the cose of W. II.
Tucker , In Pawnco county' also ono of n man
hi the southern part of Gngo county , whoso
limbs are shrunken from disease contracted
in the service. IIo Insisted that the claims
of the soldiers living lu the drought-stricken
section should bo made special hi any event ,
nnd was assured by the commissioner that
all possible would bo done , but the commis
sioner reminded Senator Paddock that there
were certain iron-bound rules of the bureau
which must bo observed.
From the number of requests being re
ceived by senators nnd members to have pen
sion cases made special , it would appear that
the oft-repeated rules of the pension ofllcenro
either not understood , or , being understood ,
nro disregarded under the Impression that
the request of u republican member of con
gress can get any favor. The commissioner
of pensions says ho will not make exceptions
to the rules ho has adopted and which have
governed the ofllce for several months , and
ho repeated the statement that it wns an ab
solute was to of tlmo for any applicant to
address members of congress , or
senators , cabinet ofllcers , politicians
or anybody else unless the rules
are complied with , and whenever and whoro-
ever thov nro complied with the applicants
will receive more prompt attention by ad
dressing the pension oflleo direct , as letters
sent men In congress necessarily create some
delay and letters sent to the pension oflico in
, the Ilrst Instance by the applicant are an-
.swered ns quickly as these transmitted
through public men. The commissioner of
pensions , after reiterating the fact that the
services of pension agents are no longer nec
essary , calls special attention to the following
rule of the oflico , which , he says , is never departed -
parted from for anybody , and ho adds
that the country newspapers , which reach
dltctly so many pension claimants in per
son would render a great service by reprint
ing : "It is manifest that the expedition of
ono claim must bo nt the cost of delay to
others , und therefore the discretion which is
lodged In the commissioner .must bo exor
cised with reason nnd Judgment. To justify
the commissioner In malting a claim special
it is necessary that such a condition of the
claimant shall bo shown to exist ns will sat
isfy these whose claims will bo put back by
this action. The rule Is therefore adopted
that , to warrant making a claim special nnd
have it considered out of its proper
ordqr , it must bo shown that the
claimant Is unable to earn n' living
and is in destitute circumstances ,
or that the claimant is sick nnd iu dancer of
immediate death. These statements must bo
crltlcd by the onth of the claimant making
hem or some other , reputable party acting
or him. "
There nro now recorded nt the pension
sfllco nbout 1,100,000 claims , of which , in
ound ligures , 350,000 are duplicates , having
'enewcd their old claims under the recent
lependent pension law. It can readily bo
eon that to undertake to make special any
jonsiderablo number of these cases upon
jolitical or other Influence would work great
njustlco to the humble citizen who has. not
ho Inlliie'nco to command , 30 tbo dotcrmlun
ion was sometime ago reacted that
all claimants would bo treated
llko except whore their circumstance's
recommended exceptional action , and for
hcso coses the rule quoted above was formu-
a'ted , and it was strictly obeyed. The most
nlluential republican , senator or roprescnta-
Jvo is unable to get a case made special ex
cept when he conforms to , the requirements
of this rulo. Ono is frequently amazed nt
ho throats which are mado'by some , pen
sion claimants. They threaten to vote the
democratic ticket if their coses are not made
special , or if there are not more liberal pension -
sion laws enacted. Such persons would sim-
> ly Kill the geese that lays the golden egg.
f" the democratic party had its way there
vould soon bo no pensions paid at.all. It
wns only the other day that the
democrats in the house fought the
consideration of the general pension 'appro
priation bill , and had it not passed 'tho pay-
ncntof pensions would havobooh suspended.
Jho ? democrats refused to pass any general
xmsion bill under President Cldvelnndf. and
t was frequently stated that tho'lattor would
nivo vetoed it had ono been passed. It is
ono of the cardinal principles of , the demo
cratic party to raise the money witti which
pensions are paid. If paid at 'all , by direct
fixation. This is for the purpose of making
pensions obnoxious to taxpayers and bring
ing about the repeal of all pension laws.
Further than this it Is well known now
and it is dally admitted by repub
lican senators nnd representatives
from several eastern states that many
thousands of votes were cast against repub
lican candidates In New Kngland ( probably
enough to account for all the republican'con
gressmen defeated ) because of the liberal
pension legislation enacted by the present
republican congress , The democratic ranks
in New England and some other sections of
the country are receiving daily so man } ' ac
cessions from the anti-pension element of the
various parties that it will cause no surprise
nt all If ono of the . principal planks in tlio
democratic national platform in 1803 is lot
the repeal of certain if not all the general
pension laws.
JIC4.TWCE runuo nuir.niNa'ntM , SIGNED.
President Harrison today signed the bill
providing for a public building ut Beatrice.
Al'l-OINTMENTS OX PENSION llOAHDS.
Members of pension boards were appointed
by Commissioner Kim in today as follows :
Nebraska Drs. Arthur D. Stowltts aua J
L. Tnrletz at Sidney.
Iowa Dr. Albert F. Barfoot nt Dccorah.
ANOTIIKIl ItCMIXDEIt.
Again the settlers in the Indian-frightened
sections of Nebraska and South Dakota nro
reminded of thu fact that it Is useless to
apply to anyone hero for arms for any pur
pose upon any chum or pretext. There Is no
authority for the Issuance of arms or ammu
nition by the federal government direct to
the pcoule , and it is not done. Too arms
are issued to the governors of states and
territories and they Issue them to the people
ana nro hold responsible for the earn and re
turn of the arms. A lot ot requests have re
cently beuu made for arms , nud congressmen
nro put to n great deal of unnecessary corre
spondence and settlers to much unnecessary
trouble.
MISOr.M.ANT.OfS.
Juan Boyle of Kearney Is in the city.
Bishop nnd Mrs. John P. Newman of
Omaha nro at the Illggs.
J. C. Santco of Niobrara Is In the city. Ho
wants nn important mall service established ,
lie asks that It shall bo extended from Nio-
Drara through ICokcr , Lynch nnd Germantown -
town to Munknto , the length of the Ponca
reservation nud the now territory recently
uctpjlrod by the state of Motu-aska. There
urn posttitllces already established nn the
projwsed route. Petition Is also miido for a
mail from O'Neill to Gtirtnnntown nnd
through Fort Bnndnll for the special accom
modation of these having business with the
O'Neill Und oflico. PEIIIIV S. HIUTII.
A Now Silver Dollar ,
WASHINGTON , Dec. 27. The Star says : "A
now silver dollar will bo created by the pun
American monetary conference , which meets
hero next week. It will bo a dollar clrcu
cutatcd not only In the United States bu
throughout all the republics of thu nc\
world. In nil probability it will rosoinkloth
United States silver dollar , with a portrait o
Columbus to IUKO the place of the Ooddcsa o
Liberty on ono sldo , the obverse varying.
Kim Anloulo'H Suspended Untile.
SAN AXTOSIO , Tex. , Doc. ur. The assets c
the Maverick bank , which closed yesterday
whllo moro than double the amount of th
liabilities , cortSIST largely of real cstato nnd
other securities which cannot bo roallasl on
immediately Without sncrlllro , nnd the policy
of the asslgnoo VvlIl be to avoid snmliclng the
Interests of thovflrbdltora by Ituily action ,
The suspension of'thls bank , the Ilrst In the
history of tb < f cliy , has had a somowhnt de
pressing InfluonVxj'ln ' local tnulo , but It Is rewarded -
warded as ouljt temporary. Thu * far there
has been no iMft on any of the other banks
consequent uprfiPlho Maverick suspoaslon ,
and none is anrtcljlnted.
Ilic Government I.IOHCS n Million or
Moro ijijfitnficnllr Airuth.
Nnw YOIIK , Doc , 27. A Washington special
says : I'Yaud Jjy which the government has
been robbcdof wvar ? l,000.000 within the post
twelve months' HaVe Just boon brought to the
knowledge of the treasury ofllcials and a
searching inimiry Is In-progress. The frauds
were committed by consuls and con
sular agents of the United States
in Canada and by oxpjrters of Cam
dlan goods to the "United States. Some
twenty consuls , the larger number stationed
in the province of Ontario , are Implicated In
the charges. The process of the fraud con
sisted In the appropriation of illegal fees nnd
the undervaluation of exports by the export
ers. Consular certificates In blank , signed by
the consuls nnd consular agents , wcro issued
for a nominal sum for the use of the export
ers making fnlso return ? of the value of the
goods sent to the United States. The ovl-
dcnco Is not complete ns to the per
centages allowed by the exporters for the
privileges of undervaluation , but enough Is
Known to show that a systematic scheme of
petty flwUidlltiK has been carried on. The
certificates were , distributed in great num
bers. The estimate of $1,103 , 000ns thong-
greguto of the loss to the government Is noth
ing moro than nn estimate. A further Inves
tigation may show the loss to bo many times
that sum nnd that there nro oven moro guilty
parties than have yet been discovered.
They Will IIo Pmiinhcd.
WASHIXOTOX , Dec. 27. Acting on informa
tion from the treasury department to the
effect that inequalities were suspceted in
consular authentication of Canadian goods
imported into the United States during the
past twelve months , the secretary of state
recently determined on a thorough luycstiga-
tldn of the United States consular service In
the Dominion of Canada. While It is impos
sible to obtain an ofUclal acknowledgement to
that effect , it la understood that extensive
frauds have boon discovered In n systematic
undervaluation by consignors and In the
wholesale collection of Illegal fees by con
sular officers. The amount of money Involved
is said to bo very largo , but the exact sum
cannot now bo ascertained.
Secrcnry { Wiudom said tonight that If the
charges were proved the guilty ones would
lie punished If there was unv power in law to
dolt.
_ _
Profess to Know Nothing.
OTTAWA , Ont. , Dec. 27. American Consul
General Fey , referring to the alleged frauds
reported from " \Vashlngton , snld ho know
inspectors had been nt work In Canada. Ho
lersonally know nothing of Irregularities nnd
bought if there had been a loss It had boon
ight.
Tbo American consul at Toronto thinks the
vholo thing a "muni's nest. "
A31KHH1AK KCOSOM18T8.
rncccdlni ; or the National Associa
tion Jin Wnslilngt. n.
WASHINGTON- , 27. At today's session
if the American Economic association a num-
) or of papers wcro read nnd the report of
ecrotary Ely discussed. It represented the
association to ho , iu a prosperous condition ,
.ho number of members and subscribers on
he list being KHi Three national associa
tions' on the other/.side of the world , the ro-
> ort said , had received an impulse which
tnvq them oxlstvnco from the American
Economic association. The report suggests
, ho wisdom of continuing the policy , of offer-
ng prizes for essays , tlio object being to
iwakou pubilp interval lu economic topics und
cad to the formation pf intelligent opinion
tpon important mjyefs.of the ilny. * if
The report of thu committee on statistics
by Hon. Carroll D. "VYright was read at the
evening session. Thoreport said that ns to
quantity the work of the American statisti
cians , was equal to that of any other country ,
> ut as to quality it still fell somewhat below
ho scientific characteristics which belonged
to continental efforts" . The report spoke
encouragingly of the progress of stntlstical
nvestigntlon and science iri the United
States. The work was viewed with incmas-
ug respect abroad and was exciting wide-
iprcad interest at homo.
The evening session closed by the reading
of nn Interesting paper by Prof. H. C.
Adams on ' 'Statistics ns a Means of Conncct-
ng Corporate Abuses. " The ideas
embodied are"that' . the granting of
corporate privileges should bo limited to
these businesses in which the interests of the
nihllc predominate avcjr the Interests of indi
vidual In'corporators. All incorporations
should bn required to make such report ns
will enable the go'verritnont to direct their
wllcy and control. the administration.
Dther businesses" , should bo subject
x > nn inquiry , with the purpose of rtotennin-
ng whether or not business In any ca o
should bo required to assume corporate form.
fLEVttO VXJEV3lIXlA IX CANADA.
Secretory Rusk Taken Prompt Meas
ures Tor Inspecting IJvo Stock.
WASHINGTON" , Dec. 27. The secretary of
agriculture today made an order to close all
ports oxcoptSt. Albans In the collection dis
trict of Vermont against the importation of
cattle , shcop and other ruminants and ) swine ,
nnd requiring that all such animals imported
through this collection dlstrlst must enter nt
the port of St. Albans , whore thov must bo
inspected by a veterinary inspector of the de
partment of ncriculturo. This Is done ns a
protection against the introduction into this
country from Canada of any contagious dis
ease affecting these classes of animals. Such
Inspection Is provided for by the act of Au
gust ! iO , 1800 , ana Inview of the fact that the
Knelish veterinary authorities at Dundee re
cently * seized Canadian cattle , declaring
them affected with contagious plouro-pueu-
ino'nia. Secretary Kusk feels It Incumbent
upon him to tnko all measures necessary for
its rigid enforcement. Moreover , England
has prohibited the Importation into that
country of shcop from the United States , on
the ground that the government has not here
tofore caused to bo made an Inspection or
quarantine of sheep arriving hero from other
parts of the world. The stringent regula
tions of Secretary Husk nro designed to in
Sura the protection of the llvo stock of the
United States from imported diseases , and to
secure If possible tha removal of the prohibi
tory restrictions ! nowpluced upon animals
exported frotn'tnliliicwntry.
The Hclmo'rit Horse Sale.
NHwYowc , Diiijj T. B. F. Dwycr pur
chased Potomos at vtho Bclmont sale today
for $25,000. Among other horses sold wera
Haccland , bought' ' " By Michael Dwycr for
$7,000 ; Prince H6ial'"at So.fiOO , wont to Phil
lip Dwycr ; St. CSrlrffor SI.GOO , to William
II. Jennings , and'Mdftnato for $ a,500 to Fred
Eshncr of the KcMtt no stables.
Pnn&j
'
WASI'IIN-OTOX , Dpc 27. A statement pre
pared at the ponsiotifonico shows that up ( o
December ! M cluliWi wtoo filed under the act
of June 27,1890 , as follows : Original Invalid
claims. IT-MOS ; Qvfg ial widows , fi5 , ( > ! 17 ; ad
ditional claims top there on ( lie , .101.303 ; total ,
031,393. ,
t
The Vnr fludsot Approved.
SOFIA , Doo. 27 , [ Special Cablegram to
TUB DEI : . ] The sobronjo has approved the
war budcct after having Increased the credit
for fortltlcatlons by SOO.OOO francs. This was
done at the request of the prime minister.
.
F.lectioiiH In Grocer.
ATHEN-S , Dec. 27. ( Special Cablegram to
TUB UEK.J The chamber of deputies has
elected M. Constnntopoulos president and
has ro-clcctcd the -vico presidents of the
standing committees.
The Weather Forecast.
For Omaha nnd vicinity l 'olr ; slightly
warmer.
For Nebraska , Iowa and South Dakota-
Warmer ; southerly winds.
r
Wostoru Hallway * not Troubled About the
. Gentlemen's Agreement.
CUT RATES THE GREAT DIFFICULTY ,
AH JtntcM to Ho ICHtnlillshcil on a Par *
Inc Hnsls A Pass Leakage
Next Meeting of tjio
Presidents.
CIIIOAOO , Dec. 28. [ Special Telegram to
Tun HEP. . ] With or without n president's '
agreement n steady nnd healthy Improvement
n the western railroad situation Is confi
dently expected by the managers from this
.lino forward. In fact some of them attach
ittlo or no Importance to thoproposedsehnmo
of the presidents nud nro Inclined to think
! int to put it lu operation at this time would
bo useless , Snld a general manager this
afternoon : "What wo need is , not a iftnv us-
icclatlon , but n supplementary agreement to
ho ono now lu effect. Our present agree
ment is good enough as fur ns it goes niul all
, vo need is an additional contract of a character -
actor that will diminish or entirely remove
.ho temptation to cut rates. Wo have a plan
n operation for n division of trnfllc at
jonthwo stern Missouri points nnd It
Is working satisfactorily. If It wcro put In
"orco at all Missouri river points and ut tit.
'nul and Minneapolis , I believe wo would
tiavo no more trouble from cut throat compe
tition. Let the Western Freight association
adopt n supplementary agreement to that end
nnd there will bo no need of a now nssocla-
Ion such ns the eastern bankers and railway
uagnatea propose to give us. "
After January 1 nil rates between Chicago
and tin- southwest , west and northwest ; will
bo established on a paying basis. The ruto
clerks have been In session for two weeks re
vising tariffs and ono good Indication Is that
nearly all tlui articles that have heretofore
.akcn commodity rales uro being merged into
lie ciass schedules ,
The ad van co in grain nnd flour rates bo-
Avcen St. Paul und Chicago from 1 % cents to
2 | cents per 100 pounds Is regarded
by railroad inon as ono of the most
.mportant achievements of the season. Tbo
mump in transit business of the Chlcnco ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road has kept these
rates down to n pol'it that prevented the non-
rauslt lines from getting nny profit out of
ho traftlc. . That road has now consented to
; > ut the rates up nnd divldo the business with
'
'ts competitors. The committee ) appointed to
report n plan for a division of grain nnd 11 our
tr.UlIc bus not yet met , but It wns given until
February 1 to mnko its report. The advance
rates , however , will bccomo effective Janu
ary 1 , nnd in the mean tlmo the St. Paul road
will mnko its transit orders good over the
ptho other lines , paying them the difference
"jctwccn the old and new rates.
Whitro tlic I'rcsldentH Will Meet.
CHICAGO , Deo. 27. [ Special Telegram to
TiiEBiSE. ] Thodato of thonoxt meeting of
western railroad presidents has not ycf been
; lxcd. President Miller has communicated
with the other members of the advisory board
for the purpose of ascertaining what date will
be most convenient for all but further than
this no arrangement has been made for the
conference. It is generally believed hero that
the meeting will , bo held in Chicago and not
in New Yord , as A larger representation can
bo secured hero than In the cast. " The Chicago
cage & Alton will participate In a meeting
iero but will pay no attention to it If it Is
lield in Now York. ' 1'ho power and iulluonco
of the Alton is recognized by other companies
nud they are inclined to mane a concession , If
by so doing they can secure President Ulnck-
stone's signature to the new agreement.
Nevertheless It is said that the eastern bank
ers are stroncly in favor of having tbo meet-
'ng in Now York. _
The I'nss
Cnrc'AOo , Dee. 27. [ Special Telegram to
TJIB.BKE.J 'l'io | commlttfto of western rail
road ofllclnls to formulate rules of free pass
giving , held a scsslou today but transacted no
business of Importance. Every mention of
the movement is accompanied by a quiet
wink , and as the annual pass list for 1S91 , of
all the roads , Is now inaJe out and in almost
every ca'so Inci-eoscd over this year , there
seems to bo no real effort made to stop the
annual and dally leak in this direction.
The Union Pacllli : Statement.
BOSTOX , Mass. , Dec. 27. [ Special Telegram
toTiin Bun. ] The Union Pacific November
statement ( preliminary ) shows , gross earn
ings of $3i93t12t ( , nn Increase of $270,013 ;
net earnings of 11,170,832 , an Increase of
$104,240.
For the eleven months to November 30 ,
TOSS earnings- $39S5'3D07 , an increase ) of
W,75(5llp ( , and not earnings of $13,189,020 , a
decrease' fJ74l70. !
REVISING TH13 OlIAHTEH.
A Number of Important Oh a litres
llocomiiiciulcd Ijast Night.
Tbo charter amendment committee met
yesterday afternoon in tbo mayor's oflico.
Every member of the committee wns present
and the discussion was free and earnest.
A number of points that had not been dis
cussed before were presented and the meet
ing was quite profitable In bringing out the
different views of the gentlemen on the com
mittee.
It was moved and carried to incorporate in
the proposed changes a section giving the
mayor the authority , with iho consent of the
council , to appoint the city clerk with a salary
of fci.OOO a year.
The question of reducing the number of
councllmen wns discussed , nnd also the idea
ot having them all elected ns councilmen-at-
large , but thcso propositions were finally laid
on the table ,
Mr. Moriarty submitted n proposition , to
raise the salaries of councilmcn to $1,500 per
annum. This proposition brought out a vig
orous discussion nnd wns strenuously op
posed by Mr. Kosownter , who held that un
less the number of councilmcn bo decreased
tbo salaries should not bo Increased.
It was decided to recommend that a major
ity of the city council bo maao n quorum for
the transaction of business , and that the snnio
rule bo made good in the ooard of public
works.
A motion was made and carried rceotn-
metulhlg that the supervision of public build
ings bo plnrod in the hands of the board of
public works , butoxccptlon Is made by buildings -
ings now in process of construction.
A section will also bo recommended which
will authorize the county treasurer to pay on
demand to the city treasurer 75 per cent of
all taxes belonging to tlio city , nnd also such
moneys ns may arlso from the levying of the
road and bridge tax against the property of
the city , nnd which shall bo expended upon
the streets of the city.
The committee favors the Idea of tnxlni
local property for local improvements , nnd
authorizing the council to so mnko all nuiU
levies ,
A motion wns passed recommending Unit
paring , curbing and guttering lx > awarded to
only ono contractor on each struct paved us a
sinL'le contract.
The committee favors the appointment of a
city assessor , nnd recommended the salary to
bo placed ut f.lOJU pur annum.
Plilny Wins.
The three-mllo blcyclo rnco for a hnndsomo
medal nt the Coliseum last night between
young Plxloy and Bobby Muontoforlng , re
sulted In a victory for Piiclor , It was an exciting - '
citing chase nnd the victor hadn't ' but the
margin of a few feet to go on. However. It
Is boldly stated ho can beat every boy of iiU
ago in the world.
Imitianiicl Hospital.
Immanuel hospital is now ready to accom
modate the sick and the lndliratlon.s are that
Its capacity will soon bo fully tested. Pa
tients are .arriving from several hundred
miles distant , and the advantage ? of the hos
pital will soon bo heralded abroad ,
Itulli Itehecou KiiU'rtnlimionf.
The memlicrs of the Ruth Rebecca dcgrco
of Oddfellows entertained a largo number of
ttieir friends at Oddfellows' hall last night.
Tlio entertainment consisted of vocal and In
strumental music , recitations and readings.
Samuel Vrcodnmn , n young1 man who has
been very successful in private theatricals ,
favored the nuillcnco with tragic and comic
recitations , In whli-li ho took fifteen different
characters. Mr. Frocdmnn wns applauded lit
n hearty manner and once moro appeared before
fore the nudlcnco , reciting n snlection from
"Fra Jaclmo. " After the conclusion of the
musical nml literary part at the programme ,
these lu attendance engaged In n dnnco that
u-ns continued until nearly mornliur. An ele
gant supper was served nt midnight.
AHUKST OP ArMiminmss. : ;
Mr . Collins Admits of Having KUIril
n Man In Iicnvcnworth.
MM. tCltllo Collins of Lcnvcnworth Is a
rather handsome colored woman about thirty
years old , nnd she Is u murderess according
to her own frank nnd open confession.
L.nst Saturday night , as she walked the
street In Lenvcnworth , she was mot by a
colored man named Joshua Hlgsley , with
whom she h.id been on qtilto intimate terms.
They engaged. In a chat about some soclnl un
pleasantness connected with another woman ,
und DUrslcy became angry nnd struck Mrs.
Collins iu thu face. It was the last act
of his llfo. Au instant Inter Mrs.
CoUliiR whipped a revolver from her pocket
nnd shot him dead In his tracks. She then
wulkinl away before she could bo appre
hended nnd took the first train for Council
111 uffs.
She was arrested yesterday In n house of
ill-rcputo In Council Bluffs und lodged In
jail nt the Unmhii pollco headquarters , where
she awaits the arrival of an ofllccr with a
requisition from Lcnvcnvorth. .
"Yes , sir , I killed him , " said Mrs. Collins
last evening to n HUB reporter. "Thero
is no use for mo to deny It , for
several people saw mo shoot him.
Ho struck inn in the face nnd I killed him ,
ana that is all I have to say. "
"Have you a husband living } "
"Yoi , he is n member of Company C of
the United States cavalry , now In South Da
kota nftertlio Indians. Ilosupuortedmo und
I Itent house in Lcnvcnworth. "
Blgsloy was ajnlncr about fifty years old.
The Iilucngn Hour ] ,
At yesterday afternoon's session of tlio li
cense bonnl n number of applications for sa
loon nnd druggists' licenses were considered.
A largo number of these who had lllod their
bonds had failed to fllo their receipts from
the city treasurer showing that they had
paid the $1,000 , nnd thu board refused to con
sider any of the applications that were not
accompanied by the receipt , - .
The following licenses wera granted
Montgomery & Adams , comer of Four
teenth and JDodgo ; M. J. ICnuffnmn. 1314
Douglas street ; Andrew N. Frlck and
Charles Herbert , 1001 Farnam ; Charles
Storz , M01 North Twenty-fourth street ;
Pelor ICeyser. 501 South Eleventh street ;
Herman J. Meyer. ' . ' 07 South Thirteenth
street ; J. A. Wood nnd E. K.Vhlt -
moro , 215 South Fifteenth street ;
James Douglas. 1321 Douglas street ;
Frederick Krug , 1001 to 1007 .Inckson street ;
Kar ScUultz , JWl Pacific street ; Louis Smith ,
101 South Thirteenth street : Ernest Wctzlir ,
2S2S Fiirnaiu street : Gnrberg Bros. , 70 !
South Thirteenth street ; Charles and Fred
5Ictz.S01 South SovcntU street ; Albert F.
Wolfe , 201 Cuinlng street.
The following applications wcro considered ,
but the board decided to Imvo the principals
iippear on next Tuesday nt 2 p. in. nnd have
their bondsmen present :
Gran & Jensen , Henry Poncefeldt , Oustav
lludolf , John Hoffman , Henry Uolph , L. A.
Goldsmith , Edward Qulnn , Barnard Boyle ,
Michael F. Burl : , W" . J. Lemp , Jerry
O'Grady , August Schrocdcr , A. Weber ,
O'Connor & Hart , Sloup & Crummel and
lullusFrellschke.
Protests were lllod In the cases of John D.
Bohn and John Dluum , nud tUo hearing was
set for January 31 at a. p. in.
The New Kroijiht
The now union freight depot at Ninth nnd
Jackson will bo occupied on Monday. Mr. J.
McCllntock , the nrosont freight agent of the
Union Pacific , will have his headquarters
there , representing the "Union Pacific , Koclc
Island , Milwaukee nndjWubasu. The second
story will for the nolct year he devoted to
oniccs that will bo removed to tlio no\v pas
senger depot after that is finished. Superin
tendent Bllckonsdorfer and his 'clerks ' will
liuvo quarters there , and Trainmaster Kecshin
and Train Dispatcher Boies will move over
from the Council Bluffs transfer ,
Hey Hiirj lnrn.
James and Jerry Collins were arrested last
night for burglary. They are boj-s , being
but thirteen and seventeen years old respec
tively , and they are charged witn having
broken open n' freight car in the Union
Pacific yards nnd stealing a quantitv of
canned fruit.
in KUIISHH' Constitution.
TOITKA Kan. Dec. 27.'Tho
, , - - 'Tho committee to
revise and modify the existing laws of Kan
sas has completed its labors 'niul rendered a
report to Governor Humphreys tlilp morning.
The following nro the most Important changes
proposed : Providing for frco public works ;
the election of railroad commissioners : Htato
board of charity ; making n reduction in the
salary of county officers ; taxing of actual
values of property : hinitlm ; the privileges of
state banks nnd providing a strlnireiit coilo
of regulations for the conduct of their busi
ness , designed to guarantee patrons ngalnst
loss by Injudicious Investments nnd lee o
raanneement ; n state bank commissioner Is
provided for ,
Strikers' Hopes Grow Snuillor.
Qi.Asnow , Dec. Si" . Thcro Is n slight
change for the better In the railroad strike.
The number , regularity and punctuality of
passenger trains Is increosinir , nnd with this
improvement the hopes of success for the
strikers grow smaller and smaller.
Another serious result of t ho strike is an
nounced In the statement that the .shipping
trndo of this post will soon bo nt a standstill ,
as the supply of coal for the steamers Is al
most exhausted. Should- this state of affnir.i
continue much longer considerable ) suffering
will ensue among tlio poorer classes. Many
trades dopendlnir directly or indirectly upon
shipping must also suffer seriously.
the Ivimaivny.
WASHINGTON- , Dec , ST. The wlfo and
daughter of Secretary Proctor wont shop
ping today In n sleigh. AVhilo the ladles
wcro in the store the two horses took friulit
nnu ran nway , smashing the sleigh and badly
Injuring the colored tl river.
Over Two Hundred Drowned.
LONDON , Dec. 27. Further advices from
China In regard to the burning of the steam
ship Shanghai about fifty wiles from Nan
king show the disaster was much moro
serious than at Ilrst reported. It now seonm
that over two hundred people were droxvned.
A Dend Crook identified.
iNnuxArnMs , Intl. , Dec. 27. Tlio man shot
anu killed by Street Car Driver Seely Friday
night has been Identtlled ns Alexander
Cronln , 11 Loulsvlllu crook. IIo had Just fin-
Isiiud u ten year , } ' sentence In thu southern
penitentiary for burglary.
President Onillo ( I'w tioii to Marry.
CHICAGO , Doc. " 7. James H. Oarflcld , son
of the lute President Oarlleld , took out a
license today to marry Mlsi IlpJon Nawi'll ,
daughter of John Newell , president of thu
Lake Shore & .Michigan Southern railway ,
Murderer Putllcwinki In Koine.
KOJIK , Dec. 27 , The Trlbunn says : Padlc-
wUki , the murderer of Oenoral Bi'liversUolT ,
has been srcu hero in the Victor Kmanuol art
gallery. Thu pollco uru searching the houses
of all the Hussion refugees ,
Kat.il AVrook in California ,
FIIESSO , Cul. , Doc , 37. A collision three
miles north of thU city between' u freight
train nnd two wild englnei resulted In the
death of a hrukeinan and fatal Injury to a
jlroinan.
Tlio Chess Toitrmty.
NEW YOIIK , Dec. 27. Today's chois game
was a draw. The score now stands Bleinllz
'HO , Uunsbcrff 2 , drawn .
The Senate MciiU nnd AdJonriiH.
WASHINGTON , Dec. U7 , The senate assem
bled at noon today and on motion of Mr , Hoar
adjourned.
DHAI ) INTllti STIU2KT.
Joint Oorttnn of Dcndwood n Victim
of Henrt Trouble.
Ono week ago yesterday nn old man giving
the tintno of John Gordon .applied to the
Omntia medical and surgical Institute on
Ninth street for board and treatment. Ho
snla ho had Just arrived from Dcndwood , and
was very ill. Ho appeared to bo suffering'
from heart trouble and general exhaustion.
The MifTcrer was given n room nnd medical
rnra , and ho paid ono week's board. Ho wan
shabbily drossi-d and had no batrgnge except *
IIIR n largo , rough looklno snrk , which eon-
tniucd a variety of worthless old clothes nnd
other hrlc-a-brho that ho had picked up nbout
the streets ,
Yesterday nftcrnoon about i > o'clock Gorton
In formed the pnniriulors of the Institute that
ho could not afford to pay his ward at no ex
pensive n place as the Institute , but would gi >
to n cheap hotel on Thirteenth street nnd
coiuo In for treatment occasionally. Ho
started out with his bundle thrown over his *
shoulder , nnd Just as ho passed the alloy be
tween Hnrncy and Howanl streets , ou Ninth
near the Institute , ho fell dead on thoulilo-
wallc.
'J.'lio coroner was notified niul the remains
were taken to I lenity ft Henn'y's , where u
post-inorteinwlllbo held tqilnynnit mi Inquest
on Monday ,
'
The old'man had a receipt In hU pocket
for board paid In Deadwood during the eurly
wirt ot December. i
U 1111,1.1AIU > TOUKNAHI2XX'
A lirnce of Very YeiMcrtlny. Interest Ing Contests I
ThoPnlnco billiard tournament wan resumed - '
sumod this afternoon , the contestants being
Parish vs Halo. There wns nnothcr largo at
tendance and the contest was highly enjoyed ,
the score :
llnlu-O : '
1 1 2 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 1 5 1 ! 1) 4 II D 4
B28 4002201 5
005 . Total 509.
1'iirrlsh 2 13
7 o o n n 'J i u 2 o u o o a o a 2 o
0 4 0 22 2 1 0 .1 1 R 0 1 0 1'J 1 ' 0 0 0
< !
2 0 u 1 I 1. Total lf.7.
llah''s liost riina Jl 0 tl. Average 3.0
Parish's liowt inns Si 13 12. Avcraga 2.2.
The gnmo In the evening was handicap ,
Calm vs Halo , the Intter playing HU to ! XW.
Tho.scoro :
iinio-a i fi r r , i o a i o o o n o o o
a j G 5 4 12 2 a o o i o it o 17 a 2 i
1 URJOUOO. Totnt-
HO.
Cnhn-3 11 1 S 0 1 1 0 0 1 10 0 1 .1 B
10
2 2 1 10 2J ( 2 2 0 II 1 0. Total-ll.
Hnlc'H ' average S ll-ii : : best runs 17 14 0.
Culm's iiMirano 2 11-13 ; beat riius-LV , ID 10.
This evening at S o'clock W. 13. Mngncr
will meet Hurry Parrish , 200 points up
straight. Kofcroe , F. U. Kcmslln.
llniniltoii Street Court.
Yesterday afternoon what is known as the
Hamilton street sowercontract was finished.
The contruct was lot some months ngo , coverIng -
Ing nbout 0.000 feet , to J. F.'Daly of'this city.
The sewer Is of tlio nnd runs on Thirty-fourth
8trectto Hamilton , thence to Lowe avenue.
There Is n branch on Thhty&clKhth street to
Orchard anil thence west to Lowe nvenuo
also. Yesterday afternoon , when the last
tlio had been laid , the men who have worked
so faithfully on Iho job gathered uniler the
leadership of Inspector Parker and H. Mc-
0 rath , the latter specially representing the
inon. The contractor was called and pre
sented with a beautiful ebony canosurmount
ed with a gold bead linely engraved. The
speeches wcro. made by Messrs. Parker nnd
McGrath , and though the recipient of the T
testimonial was taken by surprise , ho feeling
ly thanked his men for the tribute which
they had paid to tbo friendly relations which
had cxsistcd between them.
tit. Paul Time Card.
The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad has IssueJ a new time card
for its Nebraska division , taking effect to
day. No change Is made In Its main
line passenger trains , but there nro several
Important improvements In its freight train
service.
The now extension of the road from Ian-
dolph to Bloomlleld , n distance of twenty-two
miles , Is now open for business. Trains
leave Bloomlleld at 10:110 a. in. and connect
nt Emerson with trains 1'ornll polntsjroturn-
lug It reaches Bloomtleld nt U p. m.
Vimiilco Iliitind Over.
W. L. Vaniilco was tried in the police court
yesterday afternoon and bound over to the
'
'district court under liond of $100. IUs _
tense was larceny.
TJ 1'MC.Ki HM'llH.
T. J. Doyle of Greolyis nt the Casey.
J. M. Neal of Denver Is at the Barker.
II. D. Allen of St. Louis Is nt the Mlllard.
( J. M. Winant of Now York is at the Mur
ray. *
F. A. Thompson of Sioux City is nt the
Pnxton. ,
F. 1) . Stcelc of Hustings wus at the Pnxton
last night.
C. F. Meek of Denver was at the Mlllard
last night.
M. M. Nerve of Sidney was at tbo Casey
last night.
K. J. Olcson of Hooper was nt the Barker
last nlgtit.
Miss Kennedy of New York Is a guest at
the Barker.
Samuel Lewis of Chicago Is in the city , at
the Murray.
F. S. Brown and wife of Grand Island are
at the Casey.
W. I ) . Butler of Boone , IK. , Is In the city ,
at the Id'rker. |
'
W , u'lngcrsoll was In the city hist night ,
at the Puxton.
Frank W , Yale of Atchlsou , Kan , , is visit
ing in the city. , i
Frank E. Coo of Mountain Ilomu , Idr.ho/
at the Murray.
George S , IflRglni of Hastings Is In aha
city , ut the Casey.
George H. Ackcrinnn of Chicago la In the
city , tit the Mlllard. . ,
Morgan Jones of Texan wi * in the city 1 ast
night , at thu Mlllard.
T. W. Teasdnlo of St. Paul wns registered
at tbo Pnxton last night.
W. I. . Harding- and wlfo of CoioradQ
Sprlngf Is at iho Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Thompson HpCnt
Christmas visiting relatives in M'uma and
Mnwhnlltown , la.
T. L. McMonlos of the Scnrles-Horcth
manufacturing company of Chicago , who hiw
boon visiting his pcoplo and many friends
liiire , returned to duty yesterday ,
William 1) ) , Hughes , formerly1 'this ' city ,
hut now located at Wayne , Neb. , and family
aru spending the holidays with Mrs. Hughes'
parents , Mr , and Mrs. Thomas Krans of 120i3
CJraco street.
JlUKl'JTJKN.
The Theosophlcal society muota every Sun
day afternoon , at 40 : ! { o'clock , in the Bhuely
Mock , room"05. All uru invllod.
Born Doivmhor 11 , to Mr , ami Mm.
Charles L. Altstatt of-I 111 Noith Twonty-
ninth street , a lioy ; eleven pounds.
The literary of thoCommerclnlcollcKO gnvo
a very interesting entertainment at iho col
lege class rooms last night. Thu uxerclsui
consisted of recitations , essays nnd select
readings. They were listened lo by a fair
slicd audience.
Died--Mrs. KlUaboth Itnttr.iy , ngcd HOV-
cnty-slx vcura , died Friday ovcnlnx at tlio
homo of her daughter , Mrs. Kobort WIse ,
corner of Forty-third nnd Grant ntn.'oti.
runcral services Sunday nt li : ! ) . Interment
will bo ut Mount Hope cemetery. Friend *
invited.
J. H. Standoven yesterday received hU
commission , seal and u stock of stationary ,
authorizing him to la-gin his duties as secre
tary of the Association of Holler Inspectors
and Kxamlidng ISuginoorii of the United
Status nnd Canada. The seal It a unliino
niYuirand bears upon Its fncoa representation
of every kind of otuuni boiler known to the
trade.
Immanuel Baptist church , North Twenty-
fourth and BInnoy streets , I'Ynnlf W. Fos ,
ter , pastor. Services at 1010 : ! u , in. nnd 780
p. in. Sunday school ut 1'J. noon. Morning
tlieino , "A liood Halnnco1' ; ' evcnlug thoino.
"Weighed und WnnthiK. Special services of
prayer for the church ovury ovcnlng next
week. Covenant und business meeting aua
sermon after buMncss meeting on Wednesday
evening , December Ul ,
