THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JUNK 20 , ISHt ,
TOOK UP THE FREE LIST
Senate Makes Fair Headway Diipasing of
FREE IRON ORE VOTED DOWN
.Striken from the Free Ll t
nndMade ItatUble at Srvpn Cent *
1'cr I'onncl Lone Lint of Unim
portant Item * I'mwoL
WASHINGTON , June IS. At the opening
of the senate today Mr. Voorheei reported
from the finance committee a resolution au-
thorjtlng the translation and publication of
the proceedings of the recent Ilerlln sliver
conference. The proceedings of the confer
ence , Mr. Voorbecs said , had b n In this
country less than eighteen hours. The reso
lution was adopted.
Somr r utine business was transacted , and
several unobjectionable bills were passed
by unanimous consent. Including a bill to
ratify an agreement with the Yankton tribe
of S-.ux Indians In South Dakota. Mr.
Allan's resolution directing the secretary of
the treasury to Inform the senate as to the
number of persons engaged In protected In
dustries In the United States whose wages
are , or may be claimed , to be affected by
the tariff legislation , encountered opposition
on the republican side , as It had on several
previous days. Mr. Allen said that It was
not strange to him that those who claimed
that every percon In the United States was
affected for weal or woe by protection should
oppose the passage of a resolution that would
determine bow much falsity there was In
that claim. The resolution went over and
the Urltf bill was taken up.
At the request of Mr. Lodge , tlio srrate
went back to paragraph 326. axing the duty
on matting and mats made of ccoa fibre
or rattan at 20 per cent. He ( tiered an
amendment to restore tbo McKlnley rate
(12 ( cents per square yard on matting and 8
cents a square foot on mats , equivalent to
71 and 4 ! per cent , respectivt-ly. ) The
amendment waa lost ; 23 to 39.
At this point several modifications pro
posed by republican senators to different
paragraphs of the bill were proposed und ac
cepted by Mr. Jones on behalf of the f'nance
committee and the democratic tide of the
house.
Upon the suggestion of Mr. Sherman the
duty on Ink and Ink powders was Increased
to 25 per cent to make It conform to the
rate on pigments. At the request of Mr.
Allison the finance committee agreed to
strike out from paragraph 190 the reciprocity
provision on admitting buckwheat , corn , corn
meal , oats , rye , rye flour , wheat and wheat
flour free of doty from such such countries
as Impose no Import duty on such products
from the United States.
The finance committee also zjcrea to Mr.
Allison's request to place eggs on the duti
able list at 3 cents per dozen.
An amendment was agreed to , grading the
duty on lithographic prints from 27 to 43
cents per pound , according to the thickness.
Mr. Jones offered an amendment to In
crease the duty on hair pencils , brushes
and feather dusters from 30 per cent to 35
per cent , and to add at the end of the
paragraph "bristles , bunched or prepared In
any manner , 74 cents ad valorem. "
This was agree to as was another amend
ment offered by him changing the classifica
tion of gloves so as to make ladles' and
children's gloves of sheep origin , with
exterior grain surface removed , not over
seventeen inches In length , dutiable at the
rate of J1.75 per dozen pairs ; over seventeen
Inches , { 2.75 per dozen pairs.
TACKLED THE FREE LIST.
The free list was then taken up. Ambroid
was added to the free list. S lu of ammonia
made dutiable ) In tne senate bill were stricken
from the free list. The finance committee
amendment permitting the free entry of cat
tle , sheep or other domestic animals and
their Increase which have strayed across the
boundary or been driven across for pastur
age , was agreed to.
Mr. Jones explained the provision was In
tended only to apply to Mexican borders , ,
where it is sometimes imposible to prevent
animals from straying across the border and
where It was sometimes absolutely necessary
In time of drouth to drive stock across the
Rio Grande for pasturage.
Apples , green , dried , etc. . heretofore placed
on the dutiable list , were stricken from the
free list. .
The committee amendment striking from the
free list beef , mutton and pork , which have
been placed on the dutiable list at 20 per
cent was agreed to.
Mr. Peffer moved also to strike out "bacon
and hams. " The effect of the amendment
would be to make bacon and bams dutiable
at 20 per cent. The amendment was agreed
to without objection.
The Jones amendment adding manllla
twine to the paragraph placing binding twine
on the free list was agreed to. Bone char
coal , heretofore transferred to the dutiable
list , was stricken from the free list.
Borax was stricken from the free HsL
The Jones amendment to paragraph 417 was
adopted , the effect being to strike from the
free list sweat leathers , bindings , bands
and tips -when cut to lengths for trimming
felt or wool hats. Clay or earths unwrought -
wrought or unmanufactured , not specially
provided for , were stricken from the free
list. In the coal paragraph "bituminous
coal and shale and coal slack , or culm"
was stricken from the free list.
A proviso was added to the paragraph
placing eggs of birds , fish and Insects on
the free list , so as to exclude the eggs of
game birds , the Importation ot which was
prohibited , except for scientific specimens.
The finance committee amendments to para
graph 4S5 were withdrawn , leaving Chinese
matting on the free list. Dates and pine
apples were stricken from the free list ;
cocoannts , Brazil nuts , cream nuts , palm
nuts and palm nut kernels were left on the
free list. Dressed furs suitable for use on
trimmed hats were added to the free list.
ONLY FOUR FOR FREE IRON ORE.
The yeas and nays were demanded by
Mr Hill when Mr. Jones offered the amend
ment to strike Iron ore from the free list.
It was carried 53 to 4. Messrs. Hill , Allen ,
Peffer and Kyle voting In the negative.
Lard waa stricken from the free list.
Molasses testing not above 40 degrees by
the polariscope was added to the free list.
Olives were stricken from the free list and
crude and unmanufactured opium , contain
ing 9 per cent and over of morphia , was
placed on the free list.
The committee amendments placing
stained or painted window glass Imported
for the use of religious , educational or scien
tific societies on the free list was agreed
to. The reciprocity provision added-by the
finance committee to paragraph 515 , placing
agricultural Implements on the free list , was
agreed to , as well * j the provisions added
to 696 , excluding theatrical scenery , proper
ties and apparal from admission free ot
duty , except where they were to be exported
within six months , bond to be furnished for
the payment of duty In casa they remain In
this country longer ,
Mr. Lodge moved lo strike quicksilver from
the free list and restore the duty of 10 cents
per pound. Mr. Perkins said over (30,000.000
were Invested In quicksilver mine * . The
amendment waa adopted by 23 to
20. Quicksilver waa placed on the > duti
able list at 7 cents per pound on motion ot
Mr. Perkins without division.
Mr. Peffer offered an amendment to strike
salt from the free list and make It dutiable
at 5 cents per 100 pounds. At this point the
senate went Into executive secslon and a few
minutes later adjourned.
Intent * Kiplml by Limitation.
WASHINGTON , June 19. An aggregate
of 2S4 patents expired by limitation today.
Among the Inventions were : Organ pipes ,
Carl Fogelberg. Boston ; hydraulic elevators ,
Karl Fletcher , Boston , assignor ; hydraulic
engines , J. Coates , Erie. Pa. ; ore separators ,
Joseph Richards , Battle Mountain , Nev. ;
machines for making and pressing brick.
J. K. Caldwell. Philadelphia ; engraving mi-
chinos. Charles N. Field , Providence. R. I. ;
printing presses. William A. Harris , Coving-
ton , Ga. ; type distributing machines. Dexter
Reynolds. Albany , N. Y. , and processes of
uniting Bessemer metal and Increasing Its
tensile strength , E. T. Day , Jersey City ,
U e Stock M n In Conference-
WASHINGTON , June 19. A convention of
representatives of the Lire Stock Sanitary
Board of tbo several states began at the
Agricultural deportment today. Prof Stock-
bridge , a member of the Masiarbaietts
Live Stock society , presided , and A. M.
Brownie * of the Illinois Live Stock commis
sion acted as secretary. T. J. Turner , state
veterinarian of Mlttoarl. read a paper an the
necessity for uniform legislation In the dif
ferent lUtes fer the prevention of the
spread of the cattle disease , and Charles
P. Lyman of Ma achu ctts and Dr. Robert
Ward of Baltimore di cused the pap r. A
committee ccm l tlng of Messrs. Turner ,
Stalker and Lyrnan was appointed to con
sider plans for the formation of a permanent
national organt.Mtlon. The meeting then
adjourned until tomorrow.
OIIDWAT JOHNSON STILL WAVKS.
Old rrlrntt of Don .Haratta and .Merrltt Day
In Circulation lo Virginia.
WASHINGTON , Juae 19. ( Special Tele
gram to The B * . ) L , J. Johnson , formerly
of Aberdeen , S. D. . and known throughout
the big territory as "Ordway" Johnson , at
one time chtlrman of the democratic central
committee , nas In Washington recently. Mr.
Johnson Is now proprietor of 6,000 acres
of land In Virginia , not far from the butle-
flelds of the Wilderness , Spotttylvanla and
Chancellorsvllle , and lays he Is getting gold
out of the quartz in big paying quantities ,
and thit one of these days he will go back
to Dakota rich enough to reaard all
of his political friends and make
his political enemies weary. Mr.
Johnson always had a large assortment of
the latter. He says that he has a ten
stamp mill at work , and is handling better
ore than has ever yet been produced by the
Homestake Mining company. He also says
that for J1.25 per day he employs miners
who do as good work as the men who re
ceive J3 per day In the Black Hills. Mr.
Johnson says that he Is so busily engaged
In accumulating wealth that he does not
nowadays pay much attention to politics ,
but he Judges from the little information
which he obtains when hs comes to Wash
ington that Grovcr Cleveland Is the grand
est hoodoo with which any party ever went
to the grave.
Senator Allen today offered an amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill , mik
ing an appropriation of $7.350 for Ely Moore
and Daniel Woodyon , which Is due them for
their services as superintendents of sales of
Delaware and Indian trust lands from May
29 to August 5 , 1S57.
Senator Minderon recently received a let
ter from H. W. Brown of Lilac asking that
the time of departure of malls over the route
from Paxton by Lllic to Lena be changed.
The senator referred the communication to
the pcstmaster general , and was today noti
fied that the department has sent a blank
to the postmaster at Paxton upon which to
recommend a suitable schedule , upon re
ceipt of which the desired change will be
made.
ANTI-OPTION HILL UISCCSSED.
Several Speeches Delivered and the Hill
Went Over Without Action.
WASHINGTON , June 19. The bill to
amend the act for the relief of the civilized
Chlppewa Indians In the state of Minnesota
pissed the house today. The bill provides
that the pine lands of the White Earth and
Red Lake reservations and other reserva
tions , when the Indians upon it have been
allotted lands In severally , should be sur
veyed , examined and appraised to the amount
of at least 100,000 acres , after which they
shall be offered for sale.
The bouse bill authorizing the Plttsburg
Si Mansfield Railroad company to construct
a bridge across the Monongahela river at
Plttsburg was passed.
There was also passed a house bill to do
nate certain lands belonging to an aban
doned military reservation to the city of
Newport. Ky. , for a public park.
The house went into committee of the
whole to consider the anti-option bill , and
Mr. Coombs cf New York spoke in opposition
to the measure.
Mr. SIbley of Pennsylvania followed In
defense of the bill and Mr. Aldrich spoke
against It. At the conclusion of Mr. Ald-
rlclTs remarks there remained but an hour
of 5 o'clock , and members were averse to
splitting their speeches up In two install
ments , but at length Mr. Fletcher of Min
nesota consented to fill In the Interval , and
presented several letters from dealers In
grain protesting against the bill.
At 4:55 the house adjourned.
CENSURK WITHOUT PK.VALTV.
Hlame for the Accident to the ColrmbU
Laid ou the Commander's Shoulder * .
WASHINGTON , June 19. Secretary Her
bert has written a letter to Captain George
W. Summer , commanding the Columbia , in
regard to the grounding of that vessel. In
which he says :
The department regrets that it is com
pelled to fully concur In the opinion of the
court of Inquiry , that it was the duty of tha
commanding officer to have been on the
bridge when the vessel was pas
sing Bulkhead shoals , and that It
was also . his duty to have
caused the speed of the vessel to be reduced
at that time. The speed over the bar where
the Injury Is found to have occurred ought
to have been slower , and especially when the
fact Is considered that with the water she
carried in her double bottom at the time
there was very small margin of safety.
"In view , however , of the recommenda
tion of the court that no further proceedings
be had , the matter will be regarded as
closed with your acknowledgment of the re
ceipt of this communication. Very respect
fully , H. A. HERBERT ,
Secretary of the Navy. "
KETUKNEU IN UOOD HEALTH.
Cleveland Hack at the White House and
Hackling- Down to Work.
WASHINGTON , Juno 19. President
Cleveland has returned to Washington very
much Improved by his outing on the salt
water. The lighthouse tender Maple , which
has been his home for the past four days ,
left Annapolis , where she touched for coal ,
late yesterday afternoon , and , steaming leis
urely around Point Lookout and Into the
Potomac river , arrived at the wharf here
about 7:30 o'clock his morning. From the
wharf the president was driven to the white
house. There the president breakfasted , the
repast having beeni prepared for him , and
started In to work. Mr. Cleveland had
benefited very much from his trip , most of
his time being spent on deck exposed to the
ocean winds. It was stated by Mr. Thurber
that the president had had no recurrence of
his complaint and now felt perfectly re
stored to his usual health.
Knllwuyi In Mexico.
WASHINGTON , June 19. The report
of the statistician ot the Department
of Agriculture for the month of June
contains an interesting chapter on Mexi
can railways. The number of miles
of road Is set down at 7,297. The
bonded Indebtedness of the Mexican Central
and the Mexican National railways alone ,
without taking Into consideration any of the
others , la given by the British consul gen
eral at the capital city to be larger than
the foreign debt ot the republic.
National Soldier * ' Home Manag r * .
WASHINGTON , June 19. The house com
mittee on military affairs has reported favor
ably a bill naming Charles M. Anderson
of Greenville , O. , Sidney Cox of Herrlngton ,
Kan. , and A. L. Pearson of Pittsburg. Pa. ,
to succeed General A. J. Barnett , Major E.
N. Morrell and E. L. Pearson as members
of the board of. managers of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. The
nominees are all union veterans.
Will He No lleUjr In tha HOD * * .
WASHINGTON , June 19. The tariff leaders -
ers of the house are preparing to handle the
tariff bill very expedltlously when It returns
to them from the senate , which they expect
will be within the next ten days. It needs
be a series ot special rules will be Intro
duced to close up the debate on the various
schedules , and then a final rule to wind up
the whole question.
Cold Getting Very taw.
WASHINGTON , June 19. The cash bal
ance In the treasury at the close of busi
ness today was J1U.OJ1.047. of which ,6S.-
423.C23 Is gold reserve. Engagements for
export already made , however , will reduce
thla reserve to JCS.913,4 . This is within a
small amount ot tba lowest point reached
previous to the last bond Issue.
Take a boat ride 03 Caurtland lake.
IT'NACUM ' DEFEATS CORBETT
One Chapter of the Qreat Catholic Church
Trial Closed.
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION HADE PERPETUAL
Taimyr * Prlmt Restrained from Further
Interference In the Affair * of that
r ri h mml lilt lllihop Car
rie * the Day ,
NEBRASKA CITY. June 19. { Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Judge Chapman
rendered the decision In the Corbttt -
Bonacum case this morning. The decision
Is voluminous and makes the Injunction
perpetual. The following extract was en
tered In the docket , the Judge retaining the
copy of the decision to make a few COTCO
tlons :
"The court finds upon the evlJenee that
the defendant wrongfully usurps the rights
of parish priest In the mission r.f Palmyra
and that he forcibly and violently denies
plaintiff the use and enjoyment ut luc i-nmc ;
that the plaintiff holds the fee to tie
realty and property ot said parish aJ has
the right to occupy and use the came , and
that the defendant Is a wrong-do r Insofar
as he denies plaintiff and his appalatee ,
Joseph A. Smith , the use of the same , and
sild Injunction Is made perpetuil to the
extent of forbidding defendant from -'tcr-
Ing the church property of said mUslon for
the purpose of Interfering with pialn-lff's
control over the same. "
As soon as the decision had been read
Corbett's attorney excepted and was c'ven
forty days to file exceptions upin giving a
bond for J500.
The suit brought by Blhop Bonacum to
restrain Father Corbett from drawing money
from the Palmyra bank belonging to the
church , but deposited to Corbett's credit ,
came up this afternoon and the result is a
grain of comfort to Father Corbett. Cor
bett's attorney stated that the money had
been collected to pay a church debt and was
deposited to the credit of Father Corbett as
priest In charge of the parish , as other money
had been. He had not used a cent of It and
did not intend to. The money was there.
The bishop could have It whenever he asked
tor It , which he never had.
Judge Chapman at once made the Injunc
tion restraining Corbett from drawing the
money permanent and assessing the costs
to the bishop.
Speaking of the Judge's decision In the
first injunction case Father Corbett said : "I
was prepared for It. Truth will prevail In
the end. The case will be appealed to the
supreme court at once. "
The suit In ejectment has , upon motion
of the plaintiff , been postponed until Friday.
ST1LC RAINING IN NEBRASKA.
Nance County Farmers Rejoicing Over
Heavy Show era After a Long Drouth.
FULLERTON. Neb. , June 19. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Nance county was visited by a
soaking rain yesterday , lasting one hour ,
resulting In two Inches of rainfall. The
farmers are feeling very much encouraged
over the fine prospects for a grand corn crop.
Wheat , oata and rye are an entire failure
throughout the county. A large acreage of
millet Is being sown to make winter feed for
stock. The hay crop is entirely ruined by
the drcuth.
NEWCASTLE , Neb. , June 19. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Dlxon county is praying that
some of the drenching rains visiting ether
portions of the state will come this way.
Although all small grain will not be half a
crop , yet corn never looked any better at
this season of the year , and good rains will
make an enormous crop. Potatoes and other
vegetables are needing rain very badly.
CEDAR RAPIDS , Neb. . June 19. ( Special
to The Bee. ) A toaklng rain visited Cedar
Rapids and vicinity this morning , and the
drouth , which has prevailed for several
weeks , is broken , and prospects seem favor
able for more rain. Most of the small grain
In this Immidlate vicinity cannot be helped
by this rain , as It is dried up already , but
corn has been doing nicely , and mcst farmers
say that they never had a better stand. This
rain will almost assure a corn crop.
BANCROFT. Neb. , June 19. { Special to
The Bee. ) Last night this section was vis
ited by a very fine rain , which soaked the
ground to a depth of eight to ten Inches.
It is the first rain of any amount that has
fallen since corn was planted , and while
tea late to save the small grain. It will
greatly help It , and Insure ) the potato and
hay crop. Small grain will average from a
fourth to half a crop.
TEKAMAH , Neb. , June 19. { Special to
The Bee. ) There was another fine rain here
this afternoon. With the exception of a
few stands of small grain , wnich was stunted
on account of the drouth , craps in Bart
county never looked better.
FORT ROBINSON. Neb. , June 19. { Spe
cial Telegram to The Bee. ) There was a
violent dust storm , lasting about five min
utes , here today , preceded by a violent rain
and hall storm , blowing a. part of an old
stable away and banding the" topmast of the
local iron flag staff. Nothing was damaged
in the vicinity ,
LYONS , Neb. , June 19. { Special to The
Bee. ) Good rains fell here last night , doing
great good to vegetation. Small grain will
be almost a failure. Corn prospects were
never more favorable than at present. The
hay crop will bo light.
The oldest settlers say they never saw H
so dry at this season of the year. The se
verity of the drouth is caused by the subsoil
containing so little moisture In the spring.
The beet crop looks fine and several report a
stand that will bring ten to seventeen tons
per acre. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NEBRASKA. FUGITIVE CAPTURED.
Er. She riff D. L. Conleyan of Phelps County
Caught.
CHAMPAIGN , 111. , June 19. Ex-Sheriff D.
S. Conleyan , alleged embezzler of Phelps
county. Nebraska , funds , who escaped jail
at Holdrege , Neb. , a few weeks ago , was
arrested In this city today. He will tx > taken
back to Nebraska tomorrow.
Ulxon County Sunday School Worker * .
NEWCASTLE , Neb. , Juno 19. { Special
to The Bee. ) The annual county conven
tion of the Sunday schools ot Dixon county
was held Saturday and Sunday at the Cen
tral MethodUt Episcopal church , eight miles
south of this town. Rev. J. B. Chase of
Allen , Neb. , presided. There was a good
representation from each school In the
county , and fully 500 people were In attend'
arce. Several able addresses were deliv
ered by speakers from all parts of the
county. A district association was organ
ized for the- north halt of Dlxon county ,
with ex-County Superintendent Ward us
chairman.
At the adjourned term of district court
held at Ponca last week , Newcastle's de
fective corporation was patched up , and
Newcastle is once more a town.
The populist * of Dlxon county will have
their annual picnic this year on the Fourth
of July , at Hurley's grove , ten miles south
of Newcastle. Able speakers have been
secured for the occasion.
oman I'se * Revolver.
EDGAR , Neb. , June 19. ( Sptclal Telegram
to The Bee. ) This city was treated to a
sensation this morning at 8 o'clock. In which
a woman , a man from Falrfleld and a gun
took prominent parts. The woman occupies
rooms over a saloon on C street and the man ,
whose name Is Enwald , went to her room
and attempted to force an entrance. The
woman shot htm In the left breast with a
32-callber revolver. The bullet ranged across
his chest and was extracted near his right
shoulder. He will recover.
llsncroft' Itaslne * * Rooming ,
BANCROFT. Neb. , June 19. { Special to
The Bee. ) The citizens of this placb decided
last evening to build a creamery at this
point , and operations will be begun as soon
as the stock can be subscribed. Several new
dwelling * are being built , business is good
and the prospects since the rain have greatly
brightened for a prosperous year.
Disturbed by a. llurglar.
FREMONT , June IS. { Special to The Bee. )
> -Mr. and Mrs. John Whltford were aroused
at is early hour Sunday -morning by tie
pretcsc of a burglar , who hid entered the
hou * through the r * r < ft > br and was throw.
Ing the tight from n b llsy lantern through
the open door leading , | nlo tbelr sleeping
apartment Springing fromhi , * bed Whltford
waa confronted by the'Intruder's gun. He
fired one charge In thevaM and Immediately
retraced his steps from tta h uje and was
lost to view. . , _
I'nUr Rnp tl W trr .Wnrk * Hond .Sold
CEDAR RAPIDS. Neb.Jnne ! 19. ( Special
to The Bee. ) The $9OM water bonds voted
by Cedar Rapldt last spring have b n sold ,
after considerable delay % ; ' Chairman Groom
ot tR city council Is In Uincoln at present
delivering the bonds. .
In two or three days the board will be
ready to receive bids far lh conitrnctlon of
the work , which will be pushed to comple
tion. The power will bet furnished by the
Cedar Rapids Improvement and Milling com
pany. They will immediately put a large
force of men to work fixing up and other
wise Improving their power system. C. W.
Bal.ion & Co. have been waiting to see If
the water works system would be a settled
fact , and now that It Is they will Immedi
ately build a large two-story brick block.
lnterr < tlnc family Itrunlon.
FREMONT , June 19. ( Special to The Be * . )
A reunion of the Looschen family , which
comprises several prominent families of the
city , was held yesterday at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Albers , It being
the seventy-ninth birthday of "Grandpa" P.
0. Looschen and the tin wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Albtrs , and to complete the program
John Looschen , the youngest son of P. 0.
Looschen , and Miss Mlnda Bice , both of
Snyder , were married , RcV. Peter Graef oO-
clatlng.
Dykr Cut liy a Farmer.
NEBRASKA CITY. June 19. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Investigation shows
that the dyke at the head of the Island ,
which was mentioned in yesterday's Bee as
giving way before high water , was cut by a
farmer named Tbaman. He will be prose
cuted. The B. & M. keeps an armed guard
at the dyke day and night now. So far no
railroad property has been damaged , but
the water is still rising and the crops on
Iowa bottoms will suffer severely.
Drowned in an Old > nn < l 1'lt.
LOUISVILLE , Neb. , June 19. { Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Julian Wood , the 1S-
year-old son of J. P. Wood of this place ,
was drowned this afternoon about 5 o'clock
In an old unused sandpit belonging to James
Robertson. He , In company with another
boy , was in bathing when he took a cramp ,
and the water being about thirty feet deep
the other boy wa unable to to rescue him.
The body was not recovered until about S
o'clock this evening.
Hurt County New * Note * .
TEKAMAH. Neb. . June 19. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The Burt county prohibition con
vention met at the court house this afternoon
to elect delegates to the state convention.
Tekamah will hive the blcgest Fourth of
July celebration this year that was ever
seen In Burt county. The program Includes
an eminent speaker , trades display and races ,
with a grand display of fireworks In the
evening.
Klkhorn Republican * Will Organize.
ELKHORN , Neb. , June 19. { Special to
The Bee. ) Friday evening , June 22 , the
republicans of Chicago precinct will assem
ble here and organize a campaign club.
Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha has ac
cepted an InvlUtion and- will address the
meeting , from a repnbHcan standpoint , en
the political situation Other prominent
speakers will be present.from abroad.
Smallpox Ca.se ut Itvatrlce.
ILVSTINGS , June 19. ( Special Tilsgram
to The Bee. ) Charles' Packer , the IS-year-
old son of A. B. Packers a newsboy on a
train , came home sick last night , and ex
amination showed a1 well defined case of
smallpox. He will be "taken to the pest
house tonight. The smallpox scare of a
year or so ago resulted in almost general
vaccination and no danger Is feared.
In thoThlrtl ulstrlcU
NORFOLK , Neb. , June J19. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The-republican central
committee of the Third cangresslonal district ,
at a meeting la this-city-last night , decided
to hold the convention tr. Norfolk Tuesday ,
August 2S. Representation was fixed upon
the same basis as the state convention. Hon.
G. D. Meiklejohn and Hon. Jack MacCoIl
were among those in attendance.
Conjrrfumnn Jlrlklcjohn at Homo.
FULLERTON. Neb. . June 19. { Special to
The Bee. ) Congressman Meiklejohn , who has
been spending the last three days at his
home , yesterday went to Norfolk to meet
the republican congressional committee ,
which baa a meeting in that city this even
ing. From there he goes to Omaha to at
tend the grand lodge of Masons , where he
will officiate as orator.
Gave the Teachers Reception.
FALLS CITY. June 19. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A reception was given the
teachers of the county by the citizens of
this city at the Baptist church last evening.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor " \V. H. Keeling and was responded to
by Miss Eva Schock , a ' 94 graduate of the
Wesleyan university , Lincoln.
Ilarn and Contents Destroyed.
BUTTE , Neb. . June 19. { Special to The
B > . ) John Dutcher's barn burned last
night , destroying five head of horses , seven
tti * of harness , one hack , hay , grain ind
many other articles. Loss , $1,200 ; no 'n-
suiance. It Is thought the 3ra v.t ! < nc
work of some enemy , but there is no clew
to the perpetrator.
Chxlron Woman Demented.
CHADRON , Neb. , June 19. { Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Mary E. Smith Hayward -
ward , the head of the largest dry goodi
house In this city , was last night taken tea
a private asylum by her friends. She has
been filling mentally for some time. It Is
thought the aQIclton Is only a temporary
one.
Will Celrtinite ut McCool.
M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb. . June 19. ( Spe
cial to The Bee. ) The busy , bustling town of
McCool Junction will celebrate the Fourth of
July , and a large and better program than
heretofore has been gotten up. There will
be tub races down the Blue , bicycle races
and swimming races. ,
Ate Parln Greco.
M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb. . June 19. ( Spe
cial to The Bee. ) Editor Albln ot the Mc
Cool Junction Record came near losing bis
only child this morning. The child bad
got into a package of paris green and
had put some in its mouth.
Mailied ivlth a Itaior.
FORT ROBINSON. Ne . , June 19. { Spe
cial Telegram to The Bee. ) Private Frank
McKenzle , troop G , NtnCh cavalry , had an
altercation with Miss-Miry Walker during
which be was slashed with a razor , necea-
f Itallng several stitches. ' :
ic :
DeWItt's Little Early'lftsers. ' ' Small pllU.
$ afo pills , best pills. 7'
:
Take a boat ride on Ciurtland like.
OK.fKtt.lL Tll.l pr DEXIES IT.
LINCOLN. June if.T o the Editor of
The Bee : The Bee ft4hls morning con
tained an extract from ttia North Bend Re
publican saying I ha'il itated that Jack
MaeColl went to CaraJftZln 1SC3 to escape
the draft. What good liars they have out
that way. TT
itatement I con-
ulj not be true.
. . . . _ _ _ In Canada , and
was living In that country down to and
during the war , and cume Into the United
Slates In 1S > & and settled where he now
lives.
The North Bend Republican should be
sure of the truth before It talks about
trickery. JOHN M. TUAYER.
Pills that cure sick headache : DeWltt'i
Little Early Risers.
Attention , Woodineu of the Worldl
Omaha Woodmen of the World will meet
at the corner of 15th and Donglec streets
at 8 a. m. . Thursday , June 21 , and , accom
panied by the Seventh' Ward -Military band ,
will march to the Union depot to board th ?
special train tor Burlington Beach.
a boat ride on OrJrtland like.
SHIP'S CREW MUTINIED
Captain Wilcox of the British Bark Internes
Placed in Irons.
CONFINED WHILE HIS WIFE WAS DYING
Srcontl .Mat * and Carpenter the Only One *
of ( he Crew Who Wrr Loyal to the
t'uptiln Crw SAJ- * the Captain
Wa a Tyrant.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. The British
bark Inveruce , Captain Wilcox. arrived to
day , sixty days from Newcastle , N. S. W. .
with a most remarkable story of mutiny and
crime. Just before the vessel left Newcastle -
castle a man calling himself Dr. Armltasre
applied for passage for himself and wife to
San Francisco. Captain Wilcox gladly took
them on board , as his own wife needed the
services of a physician. About two weeks
at sea Mrs. Wilcox gave birth to a child , and
Armltage officiated as surgeon. He used In
struments In such a manner that the child
died , and the captain , seeing that he was un
skilled , ordered him away from his wife.
Armitago appealed to the crew , telling them
that hte captain was killing his wife. The
crew , led by the mate , mutinied , and the cap
tain , after being drugged , was locked up.
He managed to get out Just in time to see
his wife die. Several times he was confined by
the crew , but he managed to break out. Ar-
mltage's real name Is Eustace Alexander.
He Is said to have deserted his wife In Syd
ney and fled to Newcastle with another
woman , where they boarded the Inveruc * .
The bark , crew and passengers are now In
the custody of the port warden , and the
police made arrests this afternoon.
CAPTAIN WILCOX'S STORY.
Captain Wilcox gave the following account
of the troubles on board his ship : "While
the ship was lying at Newcastle , N. S. W. ,
my wife suggested that she come to San
Franclfco on the Marlposa and 1 could Join
her on ray arrival. I accordingly wrote to
my brother In Tacoraa. and he was to come
to me t her. Before sailing time , however ,
Armitace came to me with a letter of in
troduction from agents of the ship and I
agreed to take him and his wife , whom he
described as a 'trained nurse. ' After we
got out a few weeks I found that the first
mate during the time he was on watch was
talking to Mrs. Armltage. and when he was
off watch he spent most of his time In her
cabin. This was going on when Armltage
would be asleep on deck. I spoke to the
mate , telling him that when he was off
watch he could do as he pleased , but when
he was on duty he must attend to his work
and do what he was paid for. Then the
trouble began. The mate and Armltage got
the crew to side with them , and the only
men I could depend upon were the second
mate and carpenter. Things got so that I
had to put some of the men in irons. Af
fairs were in this uncomfortable shape when
my wife was taken sick on Friday , the Sth
ir.su She was not very bad. but grew worse
up to Saturday afternoon. On Sunday mornIng -
Ing I sent for Arraltage again at the wishes
of my wife. He came , and said he would
operate on her. When I saw him handle
the instruments 1 knew he was no doctor.
My wife was then under chloroform , and I
could do nothing. Then he began to butcher
her , and finally he gave it up and said there
was no hope. I was almost fainting , so
one of them gave me a small glass of
brandy. Whether It was drugged or not I
don't know , but I do know that after drinkIng -
Ing It I was a raving maniac.
CAPTAIN IN IRONS.
"When I came to myself I was In Irons ,
cooped up in the forecastle. This was on
Monday , the llth Inst. In the afternoon
they brought the body of the dead baby
to the door and held It up at the grating
for me to look at. A few hours later they
dropped it overboard. All this time my
wife was dying and they would not let me
out. With the aid of the carpenter I man
aged to break Jail and made a rush for the
cabin where my wife lay. They Jumped on
me , acting on the mate's orders , and I was
put in a straight Jacket. I worked out of
the straight Jacket and with the aid of tae
second mate got out again. This time four
men caught me and the mate Jumped on
me and again I was Ironed. On the morn
ing of last Saturday they came to me and
said that If I would forgive them and prom
ise to make no report against them they
would let me out. I agreed and at 10 a. m.
they set me at liberty. I at once went to my
poor wife. What they had done to her while
1 was away I don't know , but when I reached
her she was unconscious. At 6:30 : Saturday
night she died. The men have got up all
sorts of stories , but what I tell you Is the
plain and unvarnished truth. "
The sailors , headed by the first mate.
have drawn up a series of charges against
the captain , .which they 'say they will lay
before the British consul. They say that
he drank to excess during the voyage and
abused them on various occasions. Second
Mate Jones Is equally positive , however ,
that there Is not one word of truth In the
charges. The autopsy at the morgue this
afternoon upon the body of Mrs. Wilcox
showed that peritonitis caused death. Th
coroner will have a microscopical examina
tion made to ascertain the extent of the
malpractice and an Inquest If decided upon
will be held Thursday afternoon. Alexander ,
or Armitage , as he now claims himself , was
never a doctor , but worked in a cigar store
in Melbourne. He and the woman with him
are under surveillance of the police pend
ing the result of the Inquest.
Take a boat ride on Ccurtland like.
j.v/jr.t.v ii.tiiitAitiTr.
Horrible Customs Accompanying the bnn
I > auc of a Montana Tribe.
MINNEAPOLIS , June 19. A special to the
Journal from Havre , Mont. , says : The Cree
sun dance has Just been concluded here after
going on for three days. Every sheriff in
the state had been instructed to prevent the
dance at any hazard , but/there was no Inter
ference here. Three braves were hung up
by thongs thrust into silts In their breasts
slashed by Little Eggs , the chief. They
fainted before the ordeal was over. One
young buck had silts cut In his shoulders
and to the Inserted thongs were tied four
buffalo skulls , which he dragged after him.
Eighty pieces of flesh were cut from hU
arms to be kept as tokens.
FATAL lIUlf.Hlt KXrT.USWX.
Two Men Killed and Klght Narrowly
Kftcapo tiie Same Fate.
PLEASANT , Pa. , June 19. The boiler of
Bllger Bros. ' saw mill exploded , killing Nel
son Dllger , one ot the proprietors , and fa
tally scalding Herbert Bllger.
Eight workmen got awty just In time to
avoid sharing the fate of the Bllgcrs.
The mill was blown to pieces.
See La Rose Brcs. at Courtlind beich.
Marriage Llcrntc * .
The following1 marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday :
Name and Address. Age.
Scott Van Etten. Houston. Tex . 21
Bertie W , Mallette , Omaha . 21
John M. Shanahan. South Omaha. , . 2 <
Nellie Drtscol. South Omaha . 21
Jamea Drennan , Colon , Neb . , . 27
Mary Daley , Omaha . , . 23
Thomas F. Noonan , Omaha . 25
Mamie K. Murphy , Omaha . . . 23
Swindled a Grocer.
Sam rrtden. a groceiyman at Twentieth
and Nicholas streets , reported to the police
yesterday that a stranger came Into his
place and bought (3 worth of groceries
and tendered in payment a check for HM.
The change was given' and he departed.
When the check was taken to the bank
It provifd to be worthless. The police are
looking for the stranger.
lllrth at C&cnland Iteaeh ,
The youngsters are being much amuned
by the zoological collection at Courtland
beach. It Is being added to dally. The col
lection was enlarged yesterday by the ap
pearance of a beautiful little fawn. This
Is the first animal to b * born in the beach
sooloelcal collection , and affords much
amusement for all.
See La Rosa Brcc. at Court Und beich.
Slates Say Alit
BOSTON HERALD. Marrh lit. ISM. She ha
the fun * of a rounir tfrl with blond complexion.
I'cht curling hulr. a b iutlful figure and a neck
Hfl fair ju ii babv * .
DETROIT TitUU'Nn. F t > . 6th , ISM -Thl * win
itme. Yale , who. In spite of her acknowleJce II
jrorr . stnoj thr like a youns KoJde. In nil T
her "Kolden tialrcj 'Ix-aias' . " a llvlne tribute
to the value of hr own illKovrrlr * .
PJO.Vnnil PRESS. PL Vanl. IVh. Sth. 1SJ4.-
Shihi a ma&i of fair hair , dark brow * and
lash > . checks and chin ft * round and ? rn * > th
as a drl's and a throat that most strls might
envjr.
NASHVILLE BANNER. March 19th. 1 4. The
curtain lo ly rns < and Mm * . Yale In all of brr
lovllnpswi { > lar l before her admlrlnK audi
ence. To fay that he 1 lovely K\\rn \ but a
f&lnt Idea of her beauty , itrr bright ) Haiti
with the brilliancy and fire of genlu * and of
eirly youth.
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. March JlJt. ISM. Hfr
poutlntr. crim on lips , full rounded chfckn ,
smiling childish fare and ptrfret form would
sm to proclaim her a , twautlfully developed slrl
of IS.
MEMPHIS APPEAL-AVELANCH , March 16th.
1SW Thre was a bright n rkle In her eyes
and h r comely golden head bowed In graceful
a cl.no" led cement of the ai1 > lnu. with which
she wa received. It was admitted b3 * all who
had this opportunity to admire her perfect fig
ure that she a fault lew.
BUFFALO NEWS. Keb. i&th 1514. Mm * . Yal-
parkfd the Star theater with ladles. Such on
audience has probably never been seen In this
city.
GRAND RAPIDS DEMOCRAT , Feb. th. ISM.
Her hair Is yellow and wavy , her eyebrows
dark and finely cut and her lips like two pout
ing cherries. '
MME M YALE
IVlssL M A W Ji M Jl T si L < 1 * t <
OF FADED WOMEN WITH
Bad Complexions
World's ' Fair Medal anil Diploma JWed Her ,
1 " " " "
All Hail ! To Beauty.
Althoueh Mrno. Yale is called the moat beautiful woman living : , her beauty ia
no greater than her intellect. As a chemist her skill has far eclipsed that of man.
As a lecturer and platform entertainer her fame is international and needs no com
ments. As the pioneer of Beauty Culture Mine. Yale has saved women from a fate
worse than death. It is now a woman's fault if she has not got a beautiful natural
complexion , as Mme. M. Yale's Complexion Remedies remove every blemish or dis
coloration from the skin , cure skin diseases , and make perfect every defect. Read
carefully and select the remedies required from the price list bolow.
COMPLEXION REMEDIES.
PRICE LIST.
The Hair Conquered.
Mme. M. Yale's
HAIR TONIC
Its Mighty Ruler-
For the flrit time tn the Malory of the world
gray hair is turned back to It * original color
without dye. Mme. M. Yale's Excelsior Hair
Tonic has the marvelous power ot RlvlnR the
natural coloring nutter circulation , consequently
restoring the gray hairs to their original color.
It * complete mastery over the human hxlr has
created a sensation all over tne world that will
never be forcotfn. as It * discovery has been
hailed with endless joy no more Cray hair to
worry over and no more necessity of usltur In
jurious hair dyes. Mme. Yale's skill as a chem
ist ha * nevnr been equaled by man or woman
sba stands alone a queen and a conquerer. The
whole world bows down to her as a pioneer and
dentist. Excelsior Hair Tonic will stop any case
of falling hair in from tweny-four hours lo one
week. It Is a iruarantecd cure for any ailment
of the hair or disease of the scalp.
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE , and can be taken
Internally without Injury. It contains nothing
greasy or sticky , ha * a delightful drlicite odor.
and makes the roost perfect hair dressing known
for general use. It will keep the hair tn curl for
day * and creates a luxuriant , glossy growth and
preserves Its natural color until the end of your
day * . After the hair ha * ben restored to Its
natural color It I * not necessary to continue its
use except for general use. a * the hair grow * out
Its natural color from the root * the same as
when a child. Every bottle is guaranteed genu
ine. HKWAKE OF IMITATIONS. Make sure
that every bottle Is labeled Mme. M. Yale's Ex
celsior Hair Tonic. Price. { 1.00 per bottle ; for
J5.00.
_
.Mme. Yale's Fertilizer.
A guaranteed cure for cMtlpatton , There ha *
positively never been a medicine like It. No cast
will resist It. I'leaunt to take. Price. Jl.M.
Mme. Yale's Itemedle * are guaranteed abso
lutely pure ; contain no polon or injurious sub
stance * of any nature , can be used with absolute
* ucces * by men. women and children.
Cure for Superfluous Hair.
M.ME. YALE'S GREAT SCOTT.
The only permanent cur * for superfluous hair
In the world. Take * but rive minutes to dl the
work. Does not Irritate or leave a trace of ever
having had any before It * application. Ladle *
annoyed with this unsightly disttgureraent are ad
vised to us It at otfce and they trill be mor *
than delighted. Price. Ji.00.
.Mine. 31. Yale's Eyebrow and Eye
lash Grower
Creates a thick and luxuriant growth of eye
brow * . makes the lashes grow long , thick and
curllns- The only eye beautlder known. The
ejeliruws and lashes are a very Important cart
of beauty. Price. JLOO.
.Mine. 31. Yale's Hlood Tonic.
A * the beauty of the complexion depend * gnat-
ly on the purity of the bloud , Mme. Yale's fUoc.1
Tonic should be used by everyone. It I * by far
the best blood tonic on the market. It act * on
the blood and liver , clearing the synem thor
oughly and building tip the general health and
strength ; It should be taken at this season. Prict
n.OO per bottlt ; * tor Ii. 00.
JU'FFALO TIMES. Feb. Sth IBtAll ngreed
th&l rh'Y was cvrtalnly the most nttneldUA w < > *
iran knn\n it the earth since 11 elfn uf Troy
Irove tnn mad with her charms
ni'FPAIX ) i\PJUS3. Feb. Nth. l l. Tht
lUilnme appenrvd At a l"atlful wom.in with
-jlden hair and a complexlun that une rarely
S-HS ,
NEW ORLEANS PICAYFNK. When the cur
tain rose a beautiful Rlrllsh figure , dress ? I In n
Grecian robe of white rllk and cold. a.UanreJ
and greeted the Udle * of New Orleans
IlfFFALO COMMERCIAL , Feb. 15th. 1W4.
The theater a packed from rallery to p t.
CLEAVELANO 1 LAINDEALF.U. Feb. Kh.
ISM Enthusiast * have likened her to the re
nowned tleure of Venux dl Mlla. Grace abound *
In h r e e y nv enwnt.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. March Sth , ISM
Her head Is well shaped and well poUcd upon a
perfect throat. Her face has the contour of a
child's a form dltlnely molded , neck and arms
a * perfect n.i a < rrrcl n Ktitue.
CHICAGO JOfRNAL. Jan. 16th , 1"3I. There
was a bunt of ndm'ratlon a * Mme. Yale with
ever } ' lne ! Of her uperb figure dl plied ; by tin
plcne fitting tlchm. MeppmJ out upon the siege.
CHICAGO INTER-CH'KAN. Jan. ISth , 18 > 4.
There n an Impressive hush In the audl.-nce.
then a l ng-drawn burnt of admiration.
CHICAGO THIIlfNE. Jan. Htb. 1 < S Whin
Mme. Yale made ber appearance on the stage a
flutter went through the audience.
CHICAGO HERALD. Jan lth. 1SI Unexpe.-t-
ed mule appeared and dls-ippoared. The poc-
talor * held their breath , lost In admiration.
11O.-5TON JOURNAL. Nov. llth. 11SJ. Defying
the trace * of scf to claim one victor ) ' from the
crown of her twautful head to tha olcs of her
shapely feet.
YOUTH RESTORED. WRINKLES REMOVED ,
THIN FACES MADE PLUMP.
Irade-Mme. M. Yale's Skin Food-Msrk
Wrinkle * , sunken ch k . erery trie * of afe
are n-motod with Mme. Tale's Skin Food. It
matters not how old the person Is or how dwp
the wrinkles. The Sltln Food will do the work to
the entire catlifactlon of all nho use It. as thU
is the genuine and only ab orbant Food In tb
world. The public are cautioned against manr
worthless Imitations that are on the market. C *
that every Jar has Mme. Yale * * name on It.
Price. Jl.W and tXOO.
Preckles and La Freckln.
Everyone has heard and read of the wonderful
La Fn-ckla. th only cure for freckles In th
world. In from thrw days to one wrek It will
remove ever } ' trace of them , leaving the * kln M
pure and clear a cream and strawberries. Any
man , woman or child with freckles cm their skin
is hereby absolutely guaranteed that La Freckla
Is a genuine cure , and will do exactly as slated
In thU article. There are no complexion * co
beautiful as those that freckle after La Freckla
has removed the freckle * . Ono bottle Is sufficient
In most cases to do the work. A few applica
tions will remove tan and sunburn. Price , Jl.OO.
Mine. Yale's Complexion Bleach.
A guaranteed cure for Moth Patches , Sallov-
ness and all discolors tlons of the kln. Guar
anteed to make any complexion naturally clesr
and beautiful. Price. SJ.OJ per bottle.
Mine. 31. Yale's
Trade BUST FOOD-Mark
Will develop and make a thin neck or bust
plump , white and beautiful. It feeds through
the pore * , fattenlns and bulldlns up the Cejh.
strensthenlne and stimulating the muscles , until
the beauty of the part * ore perfect. 1'rtce , tl.S3
and 13.00 per jar.
Skin Diseases Cured.
Mme. M. Yale's SPECIAL LOTION and SPE
CIAL OINTMENT a guaranteed cure for Blackheads -
heads , Pimples and Skin Disease * .
Mme Yale has made the study of Skin Dl -
ease a rpeclal branch of her work , and It I * to
her efforda that science ovrea an everlasting debt
of fmtltude. Her success In curlnR skin diseases
need * no special mention , as It Is cenerallr
known that some of the most skillful phjslctan *
Hi Ins recommend Mme. Yale's fjxxrlnl Lotion
and r- ' [ > ccV Ointment before any other medlcln *
In the wet id for curtnc iiackh adn. Pimple * and
all manrv r of Skin Diseants. They ara cuaran-
teed. Price. 11.00 each.
Mine. Talc's Almond Blossom Coin *
plcxicm Creum.
Thl * Is on * of Mm * . Y U's mo t popular reme
dies. It make * the. skin fine irralned and kep II
soft , white and beautiful. Price. Jl.OO.
Mine. Yale's Face Powders
Are th * best In the world Umnette , Flesh and
White M cents Inx.
.Mme. Yale's Complexion Soap.
A treasure and a necessity for the toilet. M
cent * .
.Mme. Yale's Hand Whltencr
Make * the hand * Illy white , the ikln tine trained ,
soft , delicate and beautiful. Price , Jl.W per bet
tle.
Mme. Yale's .Mole and Wart
Extractor
Ilemove * mole * and wart * In a few application * ;
barmUu aad wonderful. Price , (3.00.
Fruitcura.
To every woman surffrlnr with female weak-
lies * of any kind Frultcara 1 * cuaranteol to n > * k
a iietdy and permanent cure. On * bottle will
peak fur itself. Price , 11.00.
A.T-xLi DRUGGISTS SHlLxLx AND INDORSE THEM
Ask your Druggist for Mme Yale's Beauty Journal. Given away free.
SOLD BY
KUltJf tfc CO. . JSfJi nn I DoiiRlnt Se , . AXCKOf/.lXT . & VIC/CURS. JOttt nnit
S/ou'urJf Kr.VSf-IJK nitVC OO. . lUtlt untl I'arnmni M' . J. IIUGIIKH. "JAtU
unit J'liriiuiii ; r7 O. H. M.U'/S. Couiio/l lllttffH , unit Ity ull limuillHttt. Jly
\\-holoHiiloliy E. 1 > . ItRUCK .t CO. , nnil KlCllAHDHOX DKL'G UO.OmuIiu.
Temple of Beauty. 14O fetate-afc.f Ohloago.
