*
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt i' AUGUST < l.
LAST APPROPRIATION BILL
General Deficiency Bill Wind * Up Tlieso
Measures In the Senate.
PAYMENTS TO THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
of 8JHOOB30 Auiirilcil by llio
Court of Cliilnm Incorporiitcil In the
Mravirc Coiifcrrnco Id-port oil
the llhcr itnil Ilnrhor lllll.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. The last of the
appropriation bills the deficiency was
passed by the senate this evening , after It
had bocn under discussion nearly the entire -
tire day. The bills for the admission of
New Mexico and Arizona to statehood were
reported to the senate and placed on the
calendar. The house bill for the protection
of persons furnishing materials and labor
for the construction of public works was
passed.
Tliu deficiency appropriation bill was then
taken up by the senate. Among the coimnlt-
tco amendments adopted was one appropri
ating $ lgOOC.VJ to pay the judgments
rendered by the court of claims In favor of
the Southern I'aclllc railway.
This opened the question of the rotations
between the general government and the
Pacific railroads , Mr. White , democrat of
California , Inquiring whether It was the
purpose of the appropriation committee to
provide for all the judgments of the court
of claims against the United States. Mr.
Cockroll , chairman of the appropriation com
mittee , replied that It was the ! urposo to
pay nil final judgments , except as to the
bonded railroads , but the Southern Pacific
railroad wan not a bonded company.
It was doubtful , said Mr. White , whether
the Item should have been put Into the
bill , In view of the unsettled conditions of
the government claims , not only against
these railroads , but against their stockhold
ers. The question arose , ho said , whether
It would not bo better to let the matter re
main unsettled until the government claims
were fully adjusted. The amcndine-nt was
adopted.
A strong discussion wan brought out by an
amendment proposed by Mr. Call to pay
naval ofllrers and sailors , or their heirs , the
difference between their sea pay -and shore
pay for the time they served on vessels
which never went to sea from ISfiO to 18C5.
Three such claims had been allowed by tie |
court of claims , when congress Invoked the
statute of limitations and barred all future
claims more than six years old. Mr. Halo
opposed the amendment , as did also Sen
ators George. Pryo and Chandler , while Sen
ators Hoar and Galllnger advocated It.
Mr. Cockrcll then moved to lay the amend
ment on the table , which was agreed to.
On an amendment proposed by Mr. Illanch-
ard , but which was ruled out of order , Mr.
DIanchard appealed from the decision of the
chair and Inaugurated obstructive tactics
by making the point of no quorum. On the
roll call flfly-one senators , eight more than
n quorum , answered to their names.
Mr. IHanchard's amendment gave rise to a
very unusual scene In the senate , for Mr.
Allen demanded that the remarks of Mr.
Cockrcll , when making his point of 'order
against the amendment , should bo read by
the reporter. Mr. Cockrell thereupon re
peated his statement , which Mr. Allen Inti
mated was not the same as the one first
made when the clause in the rule was not
stated , and Insisted upon the reading of the
stenographer's notes. Senators Hale , Tucker
and other republicans and democrats explained -
plained that the rules did not require a
senator In raising a point of order to state
what rule It came under , leaving that ques
tion to the presiding officer. The pros and
cons were fully discussed , until ( lie presiding
ofllcer ( Mr , Jarvls ) directed the reporter's
notes to be read. This was done , and Mr.
Cockrcll's supplemental statement was con
firmed and Mr. Allen proved to have been
In error.
The question recurred on the appeal from
the decision of the chair , but Mr. Halo moved
to lay the appeal on the table * and this was
done.
At 0:20 : the bill was passed and the report
of the conferees on the river and harbor bill
was submitted , but was not acted on. After
a short oxccutlvo session , at G:30 : the sen
ate adjourned.
U.HI :
Pcpnrtmont of Agriculture IHHIIO it Uulloltn
Coiiriiriiliitf Their I'rc | > .inltloil
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Farmers bulletin
No. 19 , Issued by the Department of Agricul
ture , gives some directions concerning the
preparation and use of a few of the insectl
cldo agents having the widest range and at
tended with the greatest usefulness , economy
and case ot application. There are constant
calls for Information of the character con
tained In the bulletin , and the effort has
bocn made to give In a concise yet com
plete manner the best method of preparing
and applying the remedies suggested. The
overwhelming experience of the past dozen
years , the bulletin says , makes It almost un
necessary to urge on the ground of pecuniary
returns the adoption ot the measures recom
mended against Insects. To emphasize the
value of such practice It Is only necessary
to call attention to the fact that the loss to
orchard , garden and farm crops frequently
amounted to from 1C to 75 per cent of the
entire product , and Innumerable Instances
could bo pointed out where such loss has
been sustained year after year , whllo now ,
by the adoption of remedial measures ,
larger yields nro secured with Insignificant
expenditure for treatment. It has been es
tnbllshed that In the case of the apple crop
the spraying will protect from 25 to 7C per
cent of the fruit which would otherwise be
wormy , and this at a cost ot only about 10
cents per tree for labor and material ,
The cotton crop , which formerly In years
of bad Infestation by the leaf worm was es
timated to be Injured to the extent of $30.-
000.000 , Is now comparatively free from such
Injury owing to the general use of arscnl-
cals.
Showings of like Import could be adducer
In regard to many ether leading staples , bul
the foregoing , the bulletin says , are sufTlclonl
to emphasize the money value of Intelllgenl
action against Insect enemies.
ItlVIMl AM ) IIAIUIOU 1111,1 , .
Hcmito unit HIIIIKU Como to nit Agreement On
tlm .M < 'ii MI re.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. The river and
harbor appropriation bill was reported fron
the conferees to both houses today am
agreed to. As finally presented , the bit
carried ? 1USS,1SO , an Increase of $1,919,491
from the house bill. Compromises were
reached on sixty-live of the senate amend
inonts. The senate receding from twenty am
the remainder being accepted by the house
The Important ono of the senate amendments
which were receded from was : $100,000 for
restraining works at Do Guerre point , Yubi
river , California. Some of the most Im
portant compromises were : Striking out the
Item of $10,000 for Wilmington , Cat. , wlilel
was Inserted by mistake , the Improveinen
having bocn completed. A commission Is pro
vldod for lo report to congress on the ad
vlsablllty of effecting a separation bctweoi
the Mississippi and Itcd rivers at their June
tlou. A provision for the upper Mlssour
river between Stubbs Ferry , Mont , , am
Sioux City. la. , Is reduced from $155,000 t
$110,000 , $20,000 for the river between Pierre
and the mouth ot the Sioux river In South
Dakota and $25,000 for between Pierre am
Bismarck being dropped. The sum for the
Columbia river Is reduced from $250,000 to
$100,000. and for Salmon bay , Washington
from $100.000 to $25.000.
Cnngrr * * OrttliiK After the Miirqnls.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. The house com
mlttuo on Interstate and foreign commerci
devoted an hour today to the discussion o
the sleeping car system. For a text It had
Representative Drlckner's bill , which was
Introduced during the Chicago strike and
which provides that after January 1 , 1895
rallroid companies engaged In Interstati
commerce shall own or control by lease al
sleeping cars used on their roads or branches
operated or controlled by them , and fixing a
penalty of $10 a day for failure to comply
in each case. Severil members speke In
fev * cf the principles embodied la th bill
Mcmbcri of the committee Julleve n meas
ure of that kind will b < reported which will
ncliiilo dining cars and nil palace cars ,
nit the time will deiubtl * bo extended to
.890 , with n view to giving the companies
Imo to adust their business to the change ,
TO KVVi.STIJATi : : I.YNCIIINtlH.
iditV1M Crumiiln Prompt * Itrprrnciitntlro
Itlitlr lo Ask for nil tnvrntlRittlon.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. The house spent
large portion of the day In dlncusslng two
Jills , one for rcclnsslflcatlon of the railway
mall clerks and ono for the classification of
clerks In the first and second-class post-
ofllccs , but neither was acted upon. The
conference report on the river and harbor
bill was agreed to without division.
A resolution on the subject of lynchlngs ,
which created something of n sensation In
view of the agitation ot the lynching ques
tion by Ida B. Wells , was offered In the
house today by Mr. Blair of New Hamp
shire , as follows :
Resolved , By the senate aril house ot rep
resentatives , In congress assembled , that the
commissioner of labor bo Instructed to In
vestigate and report the number , date , lo
cation and attendant facts and circum
stances of alleged aspiU'lls by males on fe
males throughout the roiin'ry ' during the
ten years last preceding th" passage of this
lolnt resolution , for or on account of which
organized but unlawful violence has been In
flicted or attempted to be Inflicted. Also to
ascertain and report nil acts of organized
but unlawful violence to the person , with the
attendant facts and circumstances , which
liavc been Inflicted upon accused persons al
leged to have been guilty of crimes punish
able by due process of law which have
taken place In any part of the country within
the ten years last preceding the passage of
this resolution. Such Investigation shall be
made by the usual methods and agencies of
the Department of Labor and report made
to congress as soon as the work can be sat
isfactorily done ; and the sum of $25,000 , erse
so much thereof as , may be neeessary , Is
hereby appropriated to pay the expenses of
the same out of any money In the treasury
not otherwise appropriated.
Mr. Dunphy of Now York objected and
the resolution went over.
Mr. Outhwulte , from the committee on
rules , then presented a special order giving
the remainder of the day after the morning
hour to business reported from the commlt-
tee on postolllces and post roads. Agreed
to.
On motion of Mr. Outhwalto It was agreed
that when the house adjourned today It bo
to meet on Monday next.
Mr. Catchlngs then presented the con
ference report on the river and harbor bill ,
which was agreed to without division.
Under the special order the remainder
ot the day was devoted to business reported
from the postolllce and post roads commit
tee.
tee.Mr. . Dunphy of New York called up the
bill for the classification of clerks In first
and second-class postofflces and for fixing
the salaries of the same.
After considerable discussion , without
action on the bill , the house , at G o'clock ,
took a recess until 8 o'clock , the evening
session to be devoted to pension bills.
LIKUTKJfAST 3IANKY OOKS I'llKV.
secretary Lumont Dlsnpprcnei the Sentence
of the Court Miirtlul.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Secretary'La-
mont today disposed of the case of First
Lieutenant James Maney , who was tried by
court martial as the result of the killing of
Captain Hedberg at Fort Sheridan , near
Chicago. The lieutenant had been previously
tried and acquitted by the civil courts on a
charge of murder. The charge proved be
fore the court martial was conduct unbe
coming an officer In assaulting his superior
officer. Of this charge he was found guilty
and sentenced to bo publicly reprimanded.
After a thorough examination of the case ,
which has been before the department for
many weeks. Secretary Lament today en
dorsed upon the record of the court , "Dis
approved by the department. " This finally
ends the cme and Lieutenant Maney will not
bo reprimanded nor will he again be tried.
No reason Is assigned for the department's
action and It Is left to surmise whether the
sentence was regarded as Insufficient , or ,
as Is more probable , whether the view Is
taken that the lieutenant's acquittal of the
more serious charge of murder by the civil
court should stop further proceedings grow
ing out of the bame offense , for Secretary
Lament has uniformly shown himself to be
very jealous of encroachment upon the Ju
dicial bench. Inasmuch as the sentence was
not one of dismissal. It did not como before
the president for his action.
CIIOI.IOIIA NOT CONTAGIOUS.
Interesting Though Horrible Observations
of it Coimtl In Turk-jr.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. United States
Consul Jewett , at Slvas , Turkey , sends to
the Department of State an Interesting ac
count of the cholera outbreak In that city.
Ho argues strongly from his personal ob
servation that the disease is not contagious ,
and In proof tells of the children playing In
the gutters running with water polluted
with cholera excrotla , which water Is also
used to wash Infected linen and the house
hold utensils In which meals are cooked and
served. Another case Is where the well
occupied the same bed with the sick , some
times t'ireo husband , wife and child In
bed together , ono purging and vomiting.
In splto of these practices 82 per cent of
the population escaped the disease. The
consul gives an account of the feeble and Im
potent attcmnt of the authorities , local and
national , to stamp out the disease , telling
how the quarantine directors , who were
paid $7 each for two months service , cor
ruptly allowed people to pass the lines for
fees. After May 30 the government rec
ognized no cases of cholera , although they
occurred at the rate of fifteen cases and
three deaths a week.
AUVISKS TlCUi ; n.ANTINO.
J. Sterling Morton nyx Something Must lie
llano to Kv p Up thn Forests.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Responding to a
resolution of the senate. Secretary Morton
has laid before that body a reply In which
ho nays that experiments | n arbor culture
throughout ho United States arc very much
needed. Ho says that the denuding of the
forests IB progressing at the rate of 30,000
acres per day. The distribution of plno seed
among Inexperienced people has not proven
of utility , and he recommends that young
trees bo bought Instead. The mainten
ance of extensive forests , ho says , Increases
the rainfall In tholr vicinity , but such forests
consume and modify the distribution of
water supplies In a far greater degree than
they cause rainfall.
IN Till * TllAIN or UTAH.
Notr Mexico nnd Arlzoim Favorably Ili'com-
inriMlril for Statehood.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. In th8 senate
today Mr. Blackburn reported favorably
from the committee on territories the house
bill for the admission of New Mexico , and
Mr. Faulkner , chairman of the same com
mittee , also reported a bill lor the admis
sion of Arizona. Both were placed on the
calendar ,
ftninlnittril by the rrrnlilent.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. The president to
day sent the following nominations to the
senate :
Kills Mills of Virginia , now consul general
at Honolulu , to bo secretary of the legation
and consul general of the United States at
that place.
John M , Grlflln to be postmaster at Madera ,
Cal.
Nuw Nainr for T.nir Clerki.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Secretary Smith
has ordered that the employes In the In
terior department , formerly known as law
clerks , hereafter be officially designated as
sistant attorneys.
Cnnllrmeil One roitinnstur.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. The senate In
executive session today made public the
confirmation ot Edward P. Jones as post
master at Del Norte , Cole ,
Lumorcnx Oolnc Homo to Wurotulii.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Judge Lamoreux ,
commissioner of the general land office ,
left tor his home In Wisconsin to remain a
month ,
Picnic at Courtland bttch. ,
Clan Gordon.
CLOSE OF CAMP LINCOLN
Last Day of tlo Interstate Kounion at
fnpoiior.
MANY THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE
of ICniunn nml TliurMmi of NrbniMm
the Votcrniifl with iio : >
qiivnt Trlliitlcft tu tlm I'lilrliitUm
of Union Soldier * .
CAMP LINCOLN , SWKRIOU. Neb. , AUg.
3. ( Special to The Dec. ) This Is practically
the last day of the Interstate reunion o ( the
Oraiul Army of the Kopubllc. Many will
leave tonight and tomorrow every one will
gather up their frying pans and blankets
and retire peaceably nnJ orderly to their
homes an they did at the close of the war ,
almost thirty years ago. That the reunion
has been a success no one who has seen the
crowds and witnessed the enthusiasm will
doubt. The old soldiers ot southern Ne
braska ami western Kansas have come
to love the meadow camp and the little
grove where they have listened to the elo-
( luence of their leaders year after year.
They appreciate the kindly hospitality of
the people of Superior and willingly make
great sacrifices rather than miss being with
their old comrades once each year.
It almost , seems as If the farms and
ranches must be deserted for miles around
when one elbows his way through the crowd
that swarms Cnmp Lincoln.
John J , Ingulls , the ex-senator from Kan
sas , and Hon. John M. Thiirston of Omaha
are the drawing cards today and each train
Is loaded with crowded humanity , turning
out to hear the wily Kansan and the silver-
tongued orator from Nebraska. Many have
coino by wagon from fifty miles over the
Kansas line , and farmers who do not know
how they nro to hold out through the com
ing winter have como In splto-nt everything.
List evening Captain Hunter's Flambeau
club gave an exhibition and bombarded the
camp with fireworks from the crest of the
hill. Tonight the exhibition was repeated.
Around last evening's camp lire a largo
crowd gathered to listen to the humor of
Major Lew Hanback and the stories of Col
onel Dick Dine. Mrs. Pond of Itcd Cloud
rendered a recitation and now and then the
whole assembly would burst forth with some
rousing old war song.
All the bands and drum corps mustered
this morning for review and then formed to
escort Senator Ingulls and Mr. Thurston
from the train to Camp Lincoln. The whole
camp , with the exception of the physically
disabled , which each year forms a larger
element In a Grand Army assembly , turned
out. Commander Adams and his mounted
aid header ! the procession and the two orators
tors were given a rousing reception at the
depot.
INQALLS' ELOQUENCE.
At the speakers' stand they were received
with the greatest enthusiasm. Ingalls was
the first speaker and congratulated the man
agers of the Interstate reunion on the mag
nificent assemblage and thanked the auJlenco
for the warmth of greeting.
"Since I spoke to you a year ago , " he said ,
"many things have happened , many have
crossed the frontier of the kingdom of the
dead , to whose boundaries we are all fast
approaching. As I came through Kansas this
morning I witnessed a dreary procession of
mea who had been battling with the pltllass
forces ot nature and were forced to give up
the struggle. As an Inhabitant of more than
thirty years on the frontier , I have often
heard It said that the rain belt Is moving
westward. I don't believe a word of It. Wo
have been trying to raise corn In western
Kansas long enough. Beyond the line drawn
north from the Gulf of Mexico no moisture
but from Irrigation can bo depended upon.
Buffalo nourished there before white men
came , and If settlers will graze their herds
of cattle and horses that region will suppjrt
a peaceful and contented people , but it Is
amply demonstrated that It will not ralso.
corn.
"Another condition confronts us that al
most amounts to civil war. I recently passed
through West Virginia. All along the line
were opposing lines of soldiers and strikers.
It was like passing through an enemy's coun
try thirty years ago , and , coming to Chicago ,
I was kept In that city as in a city held by
siege. The only difference between despotism
and a republic Is that one Is a government
of law and the other Is a government cf
persons. There Is ono class In this country
who would make good strangers among any
nation of the world. A class that has known
no law but the bayonet ; no means of redress
but bomb and stlleito. I am not opposed to
foreign emigration , but for the dregs ,
sewage and scum of European humanity the
gates of Castle Garden should never swing
Inward. One of the rights of American citi
zens Is free emigration. With me ,
when I was a prisoner of war In
Chicago , there were thousands of men
deprived of this right. The men who de
prived us of that right deserved the same
fate as the rebels of 1861. I don't know that
I ever before said anything laudatory of
Graver Cleveland , but , partisan as I am , I
say that when the president ordered the
army to open the gates of trafflc ho did one
act for which every citizen should be thank
ful -nut that was only ono virtue among
a thousand sins. I am no pessimist ; 1 be
lieve that the American nation can solve any
question that may confront It. and this
nation shall not perish from the earth.
He discussed the meeting at the unveiling
of the Leo monument at Richmond sixty
days ago , and the present sentiment of the
south toward the north. Continuing , he
Bald"But If great principles are maintained
this government shall not become a gov
ernment of persons Instead of laws.
THURSTON'S TRIBUTE.
In the afternoon Ingalls was followed by
Hon. John M. Thurston. He said : 'Thero
has been no time In the" history of the re
public that there has been such need of
bravo men. I am glad to meet bravo men
whoso patriotism has been tested , renew ng
once more their fealty and loyalty to tbu
patriotism In our country today. In every other
great problem of government , and wo need
patriotism In our country today. In every ether
and of the whole civilized .world the oppor
tunities of people are limited by conditions
and heredity which cannot be shaken off , and
I flnd a man born abroad coming here ,
with the right to enjoy equal prlv-
legos , trying to uproot and destroy our gov
ernment , I feel llko saying. Go back from
whence you came or wo will set out the
old bayoneta and send you back. No such
man need to try to bring about better gov
ernment with dagger and bomb. If there
Is aught that Is wrong there Is ample rem
edy In the constitution and ballot box. That
country and that country alone Is prosperous
In which every man has an opportunity to
work every work day In the year at a fair
nrlco. Every man should do his best to
bring about such a condition In the way ho
thinks best. If you do this you wl do as
great a work as when you pinned the star
to our glorious banner with your Immortal
bayonets. These are critical days , but It Is
not the tlmo to criticise the government ,
but to stand by It and let neither party nor
prejudice stand In the way of patriotism.
This land was given that the earth's troubled
millions might flnd here a homo of rest and
peace ; it was given that the oppressed of
every land might here flnd a refuge ana
freedom , and that It should become a peace
ful valley , full of happy homes , with the
blossliiK of God upon us all. "
Resolutions wore passed unanimously
thanking Commander Adamn and the people
of Superior for their tireless work In mak
ing the reunion a success.
In the evening Hon. 13. N. Davis of Kan
BUS addressed the camp lire and good stories
and songs whlled away the last evening of
the encampment.
Hurt County Humluy School Wnrlcnr * .
LYONS. Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special to The
Deo. ) The Burt County Sunday School as
soclatlon closed yesterday after a two day * '
session. The speeches and papers were very
Interesting. The address yesterday morning
by Key. Mr. Wilson , D.D. , of Tekamah on
"Culture of Child Piety" was a leading
feature ot the day's program. Lovl Lover-
Ins , an Omaha Indian , conducted the prayer
and prulse service In the evening. Mr. Lev
ering has attended the Bellevue college ol
Omaha for the last three years. II also
attended school In Philadelphia before going
to Ilellevuo , He has prcptrad himself for
THE GREATEST FAMILY RESORT
IN THE ENTIRE "WEST.
Music evdry After Bnloon Asccnsipn
noon after 2 : 'io o'clock. Pnrnchuio Jump ov
cry evening nt 7:40 :
Also every evening. o'clock.
RE-EMA6ED-Pei.alag LIONS AND LEOPARDS-RE-ENGAGED
p
/c /
Is attended by the Every Afternoon and
elite of Evening
OMAHA , This Week
AND
SOUTH OMAHA , All Next Week.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Sunday Aftciucon nud Evui n
Courtland Beach is a resort where the business man ,
banker or laborer finds enjoyment , both afternoon and evening.
Elegant Broad Verandas
Upon which the multitude may sit to enjoy the musical
prorogram produced daily.
Includes admission to the beach and all
performances.
ii
GOES UP n/rnv / rur
DAILY LltlU Lift
missionary work among his people and will
devote all his time to that hereafter.
Officers for the cominglyear are : President ,
n. G. Nesblt ot Craig- ; vice president , George
B. Huntsborger of .Lyons ; sectary. Harry
Lauglln of Decatur. Tho' association will be
held In Craig next year.
UNO or man LIVING.
Lincoln 1'ropcrty Owner Finds Himself
Ucfriuliint In u IMvorco Suit.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special to The
Bee. ) William Kelfncr was the owner of
two city lots , on each of which were store
buildings , yielding a good rental. Dut he
developed a fondness for the flowing bowl
and his property was dwindling away. His
wife persuaded him to deed over to her his
stores , giving her the right to collect the
rents. In one of the stores was a saloon
and when his wlfo vent to make the first
collection she discovered that her husband's
bill for drinks more than balanced the rent.
Tlilnes went from bad to worse until finally
the police were called and Officer J. H.
Cramer responded. He , did not make the ar
rest and Judge Amasa Cobb , who had been
retained by the wife , complained of him to
the chief of police , with the lesnilt that
Cramer has lost his Mar ot h been In
definitely suspended , which Is Jnfcci ) to mean
the same thing. The oillcer claims that he
could not arrest a rn.ui In his own house ,
but Judge Cobb ti > s that Cramer pitched
In and had a coed time along wl'h ' tVe rest
of the rioters. Today Mrs. Kiefner filed
with the clerk of the d strict court her ap
plication for a divorce , setting out , all the
above facts , nnd asking tilso that her hus
band bo restrained from collecting ths routs
from the property.
George H. I'ettlbone , a traveling man who
was married to his wife Parmella In 18S5
In Darlen , N. Y. , charges her with unfaith
fulness and asks divorce.
Annie Larson of Hock Creek and Mrs.
Bernard Dolan of First and B streets were
before the commissioners of Insanity today.
The case of Robert Ilarr against the State
of Nebraska , from Cumlng county , was filed
In the supreme court this morning. Barr was
fined | 25 In a criminal action and alleges
error. ,
The case of D. M. Osborno against the
Piano Manufacturing company has boon
appealed to the supreme court from Lan
caster county.
The smallpox patients who have been con
fined In the pest house for some tlmo were
yesterday discharged as cured. There were
four of them , two having died with the dis
ease. It has cost the city about $800 to
care for these patients.
W. R. Dennis has begun suit In the dis
trict court against the Insurance companies
by which his stock , of goods In the opera
house- was Insured. . . .
The railroads haVor agreed to rnlso the
blockade of O streot-mnlll August 10 , when
the street will be .permanently abandoned.
The executive committee of the Hepubllcan
State league will meet In this city August
16 to make preliminary Arrangements for the
fall campaign.
The graduating exercises of the Lincoln
Normal university 'will1 ' toke place tonight
and tomorrow nlghto
At the last mcetlngi.pf the board of con
trol of the State Homo for the Friendless
a very Interesting rolforl was read from the
superintendent. Sirs'L.'B. ' ' . Hall. She stated
that since the lastu mealing the Institution
had received twcniyoa. ? children and two
adults. Nine homes have been visited by
the Buporlntcndent"lliirlng the month and
five of the chlldrenlmiva been found homes.
She also reported that fifteen of the children
have during the moutli-returnert to friends.
At the present tlmirtttoro are In the home
ten adults , ninetyoritf children and twenty-two
office employes , making a total of 12J.
Struck by n 'to. 4 SI. Truln.
RED CLOUD. Nob.1 Aug. 3. ( Special Tel
egram to The Dee. ) A shoemaker from
Alma named Green was struck by a freight
on the n. & M. near Atnboy this afternoon.
Both leg * were broken and his skull was
fractured. He was going from Alma to
Hastings and took the wrong train and was
put off at Guide nock. Ho was walking
back and the train caught him on a bridge.
Ho caught hold of some rods tinder the pilot
and saved himself from going under the
train.
Hunting * N.BITH Note * .
HASTINGS , Aug. 3. ( Special to The Bee. )
Ncwa waa received here today of the death
of Miss Mary Adftmi of this city , In Cleve
land , O. Mlas Adams waa vliltlng relatives
In that city and stepped off a rapidly moving
cable car to b < burled to tha pavement.
She died a few minutes after being
taken to the hospital. Miss Adams was a
graduate of the Hastings High school , in the
class of ' 92 , and was a general favorite with
her friends and schoolmates. Her parents
are now living In Texas , but Miss Adams
still counted Hastings her homo.
Mrs. Laura S. Cole , widow of Dclevan S.
Cole , who was murdered two years ago , died
yesterday and was burled this afternoon.
Mrs. Colo's death came Just two years and
a day after her husband's murder.
A meeting of Adams county citizens to
discuss Irrigation will bo held Saturday at
the court house.
FOUL PIY FKAKEU.
I'lns NufT , Diikota County' * Kx-Tronsurer ,
Drowneil In Cry till l.uUo.
DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The naked body of
ex-County Treasurer Pins Neff was found In
Crystal lake late last evening by two fisher
men. Ho left here Wednesday afternoon ,
saying ho was going bathing. There are
suspicions of foul play , as there are several
bruises on his head and his clothes cannot
be found. He was a pioneer resident and
a wealthy citizen. He leaves one daughter.
Coroner Sawyers today Impaneled a jury to
Investigate the affair. Drs. Maxwell and
La hey in a do a postmortem examination and
decided that death was caused by drowning.
After several hours' search Neff's clothes
wore found about a quarter of a mile from
his body , about twenty-five feet up on the
bank and In the illicit brush. The pockets
were rifled of all but his eyeglasses. The
coroner's Jury was taken to the scenoof the
fatality , and while there the scapular worn
by Neft was found in a new-made hole In
the ground about thlrty-llvo feet eas't of the
fishermen's tent occupied by Charles Ehr-
hardt and son , Ilyan , residents of Sioux City.
A silver dollar was also found In the tent
under the bedclothes , covered with dirt. A
silver watch Is still missing and the Ehr-
hardts are being hold until the verdict Is
returned by the Jury. The circumstances are
strange , an the deceased was a wonderful
swimmer , oftentimes swimming the Missouri
river at this point. An adjournment was
taken until 9 a. m. tomorrow , It being
thought that young Ehrhardt will confess by
Hint tlmo.
The funeral will bo held Monday morning ,
awaiting the arrival of relatives from Canada.
The victim was 69 years old and leaves ono
daughter here and a brother and sister In
Canada , who are cnrouto here. He was ono
of Dakota county's wealthiest and most re
spected and highly honored citizens and an
Important factor In county affairs.
1'IIOMISKS A .HENS < VTION.
Intcrpntlnff Io lopmont In the Wliolegnlo
1'olHonliiR at u llnvulock Hotul.
PLATTSMOUTH. Nob. , Aug. 3. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee- . ) The wholesale pois
oning ot the boarders at the Stoldlng boardIng -
Ing house at Havelock Monday morning , In
which twelve machinists who have tholr
homes In this city partook of the poisoned
food , promises a sensation. The trouble was
caused ut the breakfast table , and out of
the two dozen boarders not ono escaped the
poison's effect. By thla time all have re
covered except Robert Schopor , who came
to his homo In this city the day of the
poisoning and Is now seriously 111. The
poison was traced to the milk used at the
breakfast table , und some of thu same milk
was sent to a chemist , who finished his
analysis yesterday , and found that the milk
contained poison , Just what kind the chem
ist und boarding house pcoplo refuse to di
vulge , their Intention being first to locate
the party who dosed the milk.
Suspicion points to a girl who until re
cently worked In the boarding house , but
was discharged. The girl formerly lived In
Plattsmouth and Is well known here. Her
name , however , Is withheld until the mys
tery clears up. Sunday afternoon It Is stated
that the girl made threats against the par
ties running the boarding house and said
that the boarders there would noon tlnd an
other place to live. Sunday evening a part
of the milk was served for supper , but no
111 effects resulted , Over night the crock ot
milk wag stationed In on .unlocked re
frigerator , setting outside the house. It
was evidently doaed during the night , s
every boarder who used any of the milk at
breakfast Monday was Immediately taken
sick. Everything points to tb * girl's ifrllt ,
but the authorities will Investigate a trifle
further before causing her arrest.
i'il DtuU Ht Tun-nee City.
PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special
Telegram to The DM. ) Ransom NlchoUon , a
young man 20 years old. dropped dead on the
street tonight. He had bocn running races
and It Is supposed his death was caused
from heart failure.
Crop Failure I. cuds to Sulclilo.
HASTINGS , Aug. 3. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) An old farmer named Garrett ,
living near Konesaw , committed suicide to
day by putting the muzzle of a double-bar
reled shotgun under his mouth and pulling
the triggers by a stick. Garrett was an old
soldier who went to Texas about three years
ago , returning last year. His crops last
year and this year were complete failures ,
and , as Garrett had lost about all the prop
erty ho had In Texas , ho Is supposed to have
pondered over his troubles until ho decided
on sulcldo. The coroner's Jury rendered a
verdict ot suicide.
Ntiinton lluslnoas MCII'H Cnrnltnl ,
STANTON , Neb. , Aug. 3. There was a bus
iness men's carnival hero last night under
the auspices of the Young People's Christian
Endeavor society. The street parade
In the evening was very fine and was com
posed of about forty young people , represent
ing the different business houses of the city.
Some of the costumes and banners were ele
gant and costly. The hall was crowded to
the doors.
_
Died nt n CSolil Cura Krtrnsit ,
GRAND ISLAND , Aug. 3. ( Special tote
to The Bee. ) Joseph Freeman died at the
Grand Island Gold Cure Institute suddenly
today. Coroner Roeder was urged to look
Into the case , but after examining the corpse
and talking with the attending physician
ho thought an inquest was unnecessary.
Freeman came hero from North Platte ,
where lie has a wife and family.
IVcullur CIIHO of rolsonlii ) ; .
KEARNEY , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) This afternoon while John
Roe , son of Colonel J. II. Roe- was bathing
In the Platte river ho was so badly poisoned
that his oycs swelled shut. Ills arms and
body are also badly swollen. How ho was
poisoned Is not known , but It Is supposed
lie came In contact with poison Ivy.
Hebron .Hiimluy Kchool Picnic.
HEBRON , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special to The
Beo. ) The Sunday schools of the different
churches throughout the county united In
ono grand picnic In Hebron yesterday. F ,
S. Mickey delivered the address of welcome.
Singing and eating continued until late In
the evening.
_
Nrliruilui City Hey Injnrml.
NEBRASKA CITY , Aug. 3. ( Special Tel
egram to The Beo. ) Sovon-ycar-old Don
David Rest , living ono mlle south ot this
city , whllo playing In a hity mow , fell to
the floor , a distance of twenty feot. Ho was
unconscious when found and his Injuries
are thought to bo serious.
Milton ! Chllil Drontnncl.
MILKORD , Neb. , Aug. 3. ( Special to The
Bee , ) Nellie , the 4-ycar-old daughter of
Mrs , Trimble , was drowned In Lake Qucnclm-
qua yesterday whllo playing along the bank.
The body was found by a party of boys
from Lincoln while In bathing.
A picnic Is not complete without some of
Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne.
A lunch with It Is fit for the gods.
Coolest ride hereabout to Courtland beach.
§ World-wide ,
I means world-tried.
( The high reputation
land enormous sale of
iBeecham's *
Worth \ v-v * rf
( \a$3F ) PlllS
( Tulclcis )
reflect the wisdom of
two generations.
aj cent * a boi. {
V )
m
gifltFORtf
Thla extra
ordinary Re- Combination JMzzfaen ,
jiiveiinlor Is „ ,
Falling Bon-
the -
most
wonderful Gallon.Herv
discovery of oiutTrltchlna
the axe. H of the eye *
lias been en and ether
dorsed by the
IcadiugBclen- Strengthens ,
tlllo moil of I n v 1 s orates
Europe and andtoneythe
Amcrioa. entire i ye tern.
Hudyan U Hudvan cores
purely vego- Deb Ulty ,
Ncrrousncw ,
Hudyan stops EmlnslouB ,
Prematureness aiiddcvolopta
of the < liS' and restores
charge In 20 I'alns voalc orKan * .
. In the
Unys. Cures
,
back loisei
LOST by day or
MANHOOD nichtstoppcd
quickly. Over 2,000 pilvnte cniloraomenl * .
1'ri'in.ilurencsn means ImixitciiL'y In the first
HliiKi1. It Is a Hympton of seminal weakness nnd
barrunnoHs. It cun be cured In 3) < luyn by til *
u.io of Iluilynn.
The now cllnoovery was mailo by the specialist *
of thn old fumoUH Iluilmm Medical Institute. It
IH the stronseHt vltallr < * r nmiliIt li very power
ful , but barmles.1 , Hold for $1.00 n paxikago or
six iHicUaKca for 15.00 ( plain sealed box * * ) .
Written Kiiuranleo Blvrn tor a cure. If you buy
six boxen anil ure not entirely cured , six m -
will be Kent to you frrp of nil charge. Send fur
circular * nnd tcMlmonliila. Aildrean
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1032 Market St. , San Framilsco , Col.
Read ilie Glorious Record of
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
CHICAGO , PHILADELPHIA , LONDON ,
1811.1 1871) ) mi
"PURE""SILVER GLOSS"
For the Laundry ,
& CORN STARCH ,
For Puddings , Blanc Mange , Etc.
NEBRASKA.
NA.'TIONAJL BA.NH
U , H , Ueiioittoril , Omaha , Kcbraikn ,
CAPITAL - - $400,000
SURPLUS - $55.600
Offlctr * and Dlrrctoni Henry W. Ynrn. prv
Mtnt : John fi. Collln * . rlc * > urildeutj
H. Itetd. CMtilcr. William IL K Kuctci.
jut caahUr. ,
THE IRON BANK