Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1886, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY MAY 31, closed; flowers in endlc oty have been dons tury and civic organi will be repre ss quantity and MEDICINE MEN'S MATTERS. The Majority of Omaha Physicians Accused of Being Fossils. ented in the procession and the flowers t ve been cultivat s an offering TIIE UNION PACIFICS “PIED.” d a tribute of wes of those who tles for the union, The arrangements for the procession ought in the bat- Decoration Day—The U. P. Land Com- issfoner — The Tutties— ywler—German Theater— with the attention to detail will insure the successful carrying out of “Marshal Allee has announced the Matters of the Medic following order of exarcises and A mecting of th cians of Omaha was held "at Dr, G oflice on Saturday night for the purpose of organizing an Omal Nine physicians were the constitution, after which an adjourn- ment was taken to W when a meeting will e's hall for the ele PROCESSION, First Assistant will form on It resting on Douglas. ice under Marshal Cuming. tates infantry band. . Crook, commanding depart- tte, and staff, Marshal C. E. Burmester Medical society. le'!)lh street, ri present and signed Fourth United ment of the P United States 7 infantry, General tion of ofticers tion of additional members. u Medical society is designed ceced the Douglas County socinty, which died a few week luck of medieal attendance. tution of the old society killed it. quired a two thir 1 Union band. sarney post No, 9. ree A, Custer post No. ha post No, 110, Webb post, No. 119, of Persia, Ia Glenwood post, of Glenwood, Ta marines of the Inte war not belonging to posts of the G, and the init The consti- s vote of all of the members to carry an amendment to the coustitution, and as there was never a meeting which was attended by two- thirds of the members the much n amendments were never adopted. Under tution the Donglas County Med y could not suspend its mem- bers for non-payment of du could not b ator of the day, Lotus Quartette club, Second division in - charge of Second As- sistant Marshal J. A. Fleming, will form on Fitteenth stroet with right on Douglas. Band, uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias ons, German Boliemian Turner nd Ewmet monument assceiation. hird division in charge Danish societ f Third Assistant , will form on Four- street. Hight resting on Douglas Band, mayor and council in carriag department headed by Wazons containing flow th division in charwe of Fourth Assist- ant Mushal Samuel Stober, will form on suth street right resting on of the Knights ot Labor, all other societies taking 1 Citizens on fa shanged except by an at- o which could not be secured by 1 for want of Tunds, and sept dissolution. an objection, also, to the name of the ciety. Of the 105 regu iciaus of Dougl There was ¢ practicing phy: s county, 1014 h desire that their socicty should E st on Douglas to Nintn, South on Ninth arnam, west on north on Sixteenth to Cuming, west on Cuin- ing to Saunders, thence ion to Prospect Hill cemetery. At Prospect Hill th ercises will be observed; proposes to remedy these to Sixteenth, and adopt a constitution tl siation wn active and working rs of the scheme avor to establish in a northeasteriy : following ovder of ex- nest in their end success, owing to a lukewarmnes: movement shown by the leading local Memorial Sex 0wWers on the (iave AL Thurston fho Asembly “The factis, as unfortunate 18 of Omaha are not progr : st will move at 1:50 p. m. ! ,l.lhyln'";) r“,"mt and soeieties de- ase, they take “no journ nothing to rule, growin; Join a medic areport of a i thinking 1 rp. AL organiszation! 1< to participate are requested to report nershal not later than lieaduarters of 1514 Douglas street, UNION VETERAN To commemorate the loy ism of our fallen comradés, who that we might . Custer post No. 7, abreast with th object of a medical so- wcement of the but the majori s are fos up their i blessings of a nation, I in its undi attention of all union vet the United States army in the s rmonious and of Omaha’s phy only for themseives and their Our only hope is to persev forts to build up a good socict, more progre cians move to Omaha. sran soldiers of vea on Memorizl 1s the wish of our commander y companies, with your posts, or individually, you sce tiat no g d comrade be neglected, thut day let the flowers ot fri moistened by the tears of affec Iaid upon the silent mound of th emblem ot . for which he died, usually obsel that either b; nnual meeting of the Nebraska State Medical society will be held in Lincoln on Tuesday, June 1. Among the physicians will attend the mee! Coffman, 1 The cighleenth are Drs, Galbraith, it, Merriam, Stone, union and liberty t that the time ing when thef : to perform this fraternal service, \l day muste ion by Drs. Mer- riam and Carte The Nebras| associution, of is first vice president, will me time as the State oty, for their third annual per death,” and muke this obse holicr duty devolying upon those who by God's mercy are spared. The, menibe army in Omaha will mect at Custer post, G A. R., on Douglas streef Thirteenth and Fourteenth str k p. m, shar PIE" FOR ST, LOUIS, The Union Pacifics Lose Yesterday's Game to Their Antagonists— Saturday’s The Union Pacifi or otherwise, P, onJ Monday s proved *‘pie’ (p ), for their visitors yesterday afternoon. The home team played a good game all the way through, but were N in the pitching end of their battery. S bury started 1n to oceupy the box, but after throwing three balls stepped sayimg that his arm had given out. Rock- well, who has pitched but vers the last two years, ~For the first four inuings he did rens aably weil, the St. Louis make a single run off his delivery. the fifth and sixth, how and the “peach pies” scored seven tal- in the nuxt two inniugs U W0 more rmns to this. neral Commanding Union 'Vet- Dcpartment of eran Army U, 8. A OMATIIA POST. Omaha post No. 110, G. quested to meet to to taking part in the pu > in charge of flowers for wns put in instead. b tion purposes request that p: ly this morning to the hall of "Custer Post, 1304 Douglas street. , he let down, Brown havereturned from Cheyenne, they had be ry with testimony in the ease of Bird, Mr. Brown returned Spangler, remaining to give testimony in the trial, which, ever, had been tempor, wecount of th gier returned tc 5 e before the g fim fayor of the visitors. The playing on both sides was good. me 1 center field, 1f by making sev The new men, McClos- Loloughny and Drexler « good ball pla S espective position s tter made two ont of the three base hits eredited tothe home te; The Union Pacitics look ve their new blue uniforms, t The contrast with their spect on other oe AT the young forg distingulshing himse their reputation clever work in the! djournment of court, Mr. wttend to the mulated during the absence of both Mr. Brown and himself, and which could not be attended to by the clerk, Mr. Anderson 18 restricted to me e of Bird develops ture, which may requ t of u man named Newman, ired a money order for $60, whic mmed with appearance wsions s ver; whose authority o was stolen sent by a Mrs. Elliott in at Cheyenne, Iliott to the order s Elliott by a New- ays known 0 now stands in_dange Wisconsin to her son forged the name Heunesey, L1 ; and was identiticd Bird, and w el coccomers el woncom From Chicago to Omaha, Fowler, of Fowler Brothers, of ed his architec superintending the construction of the new packing house at the stock yards, to prepare the plans for a fine resi- When Mr., Fowler was in Oma afew wocks ago he was gre with the city and expe: icial results from the pure Nebrasks Since then he has Chicago, has not “McClosKey, 2b oeoomoo! Ilolmnzl'm;a) 8 tly pleased enced very bene- S lEcwonrnoon ol Cobroon0r 1s-—Bandle 0, Dris: determined to make hishome in Omaha just assoon as he Time of game—"Two hours. ATURDAY'S GAME, al game of the series on Sat- ) iion Pacifies ten hotly contested innings, playing on both sides was excellent. The superintending the bus will, if the present plans are hicago and take carried out, remove to rge of the business ther tion of Mr. Fowler's - termined, and will not be decided upon 11 the otber details anged. Mr, kowler is very enthu- f the business M WITH GADANDS™ Programme of the Memorial Day s desirous of being more * closely identi- fied with the city. * The committees who bave in charge g Bank Clearings. the arrangements for the memorial day The band clearings for the past week, by days, were as follows #that they have received encouragement which satisfies them that the day will be - more generally obs ~ gove in Omaha. contributed libel Generous eitizens have v and all of the neces- sary funds have been subscribed to meet the requirements; all of the eity and unty offices, the railvoad offic t of the business houses will be ntage of increase bank cleavings for the corresponding sl year was 83.1. THE U. P. LAND DEPARTMENT. The Causes Which Led to the Change of Commissioners, Land Commissioner Cummings, who has been appointed by the board of directors of the Union Pucific to succeed Leavitt Burnham, is expecied to arrive here to-day or to-morrow. He will enter atonce upon his duties in place of Mr. Burnham, who retires, as previously an- nounced, in June A gentleman well posted in railroad affuirs, though not connected in any way with the land department of the Union Pacific, in conversation with a reporter for the Beg, imparted some interestin, information eoncerning the causes which led to the change in the executive head of this department, “The fact is,” he said, “Mr. Burnham has been under a cloud of suspicion for a year or more past—that is, so far as the weople in Boston were concerned. The listory of the whole affair would require a long time in telling, but in brief it is this: “*Some yer rs ago when O. k. Davis was land commissioner, salos were going slow, quite unsatisfactory to the Union Pacific management . H. Clarke, who was then gene: Zer, was in- structed to look after this branch of the company’s income, and appoint some man who would push the sales rapidly. He accordingly appointed Leavitt Burn- ham, a warm personal friend of his. Mr. Burnham stepped into ofhee with in- structions to dispose of the lands as rap- idly as he could, securing, of course, ood tigures as possible. He did so, and threw large sums of moncy into the company's coffers from the sale of lands which had hitherto remained a source of anything but revenue. Up to the time that General Manager {‘lurkn stepped out everything went smoothly. with the change of management rectors began to make things un- pleasant for him, in common with other arke men, and the trouble was finally minated iy(ylhe mutual agreement to e The fact is, as I have said before, Mr. Burnham has been under a cloud for a year or more past, and when special examiners who were sent out to look through the aftairs of the office, made their report, Ames and some of the other stockholders professed to be ver much displeased with the condition of things. At are some of the counts in the against Mr, Burnham?"" “Well there were several. Oue of them S ale of land which Mr. Burn- ham madeto a syndicate of capitalist The tract was some 200,000 or 300,000 acr i extent, I think, and was disposed o what seemed to Fred L. Ames a ridicu- lously low tigure. He grumbled a great deal at first about disposing of the iand, bu the contract 1 received the sig- nature of Mr. Burnham, and had been duly audited, Ames was compelled to sign it, much nst his will. Then again, another specific point of comnplaint against Mr. Burnham was his tem of allowing commissions to agents. ‘The ny found that agents who had selves bought the lands which they had been delegated to sell, were allowed their regular commissions. Mr. Burn- ham held that so long as the lands in any district we Id, it made no differenc to whom, the agent in control of t distriet should receive the commission thereon. There were other points of di agreement between the land commis- sioner and the directors, and as a conse- quence, it was found mutually satisfac- tory for the change to be made. Mr. Buinham’s honesty or his perfect sin- cerity in all magters of business, it must e understood, were never at any time brought into question.” THI TUTLE :I‘RXBE. The Victim of the Tuttle Boys' As- sault Slightly Improved—Com- plaints Against the Family. Miehe, the German who was made the vietim of avicious assault by the Tuttle poys last week near Sheely's packing house, is somewhat mproved under Dy, Hoffman’s treatment, although his chances for recovery are still slight. The Tuttle: still at liberty, but a warrant has been 1ssued and they will be placed under arrest at once in case of any serious turn in Miche’s condition. Peter Tuttle, by the way, is wanted in Kansas City just now as a witness in a shooting aflray which took place in that city some time ago and in which he v a participant. He will probably be ar- rested and held witness in the case in questi I'he residents in Tuttle’s neighborhood h: no end of complaints of the law- lessnes of this notorious family. They allege that one we ago last L revolver on one of enson’s suloon on Sund 1ts of Sor Walnnt street ant side the eify Timits The proprictor Seized o mallet, and if Tuttle had not daisapneared, he would have been brained. About the same time brothers, Edward com- wlt upon Peter Hen- another of the mitted a vioien drickson, a suloon keeper on_ Fifteentl street opposite the Paxton bloek, and was driven to his home by an angry erowd and wwronly escaped the sligging for which hie had long been looking : These and othe outrages have given the neighborhood I'name and made it unp int, even d: rous for people to be found away from home, The residents spoken to by the BEE re; porter, uninistakable expression to the dermination to hang the Tuttle trio, if they again be found as disturbers of the pe They were without: eity po- lice protection there, and if the county couid not protect them, they would be compelled to take the law in their own hands, They had had enough of the trio and would stand it no longer. Ed was a resident in the neignborhood bat, they said, they could get along without him, In fact, they conld get alo without all of the crowd. hey felt the authorities shouid put the whole gang into jail to await the result of Miehe's injurie: AN INE A Knight of the Tale of the “A Attached to an east bound truin that pulled out from the transfer depot on the 'S REVERIE, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie the other moruing, was the once renowned engine “Amcrica—now rolling under the unat- tractive number 109—on her way to the shops for repairs. ““There's a history to that engine,” said a dust-begrimed en- gineer who stood near by watching with rlistening as *America” was dragged Slowly away from the depot. “It was arly”in 1869 when she took the gold medal at the Paris exposition for b the best construeted engine in the world, There were more than one hundred on exhibition, but the ‘America’ outshone them all.’ President Tracy purchased her and brought her to Ameriea with- out making any announcement of the fact. 1 tell you it created a sensa- tion in railway circles when it was known thatshe was to pull a passenger tram on the Chicago division of the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific. She made her first trip out on a balmy April day in '69. ~ The fact had been du!vy advertised, and at every station along the road were gathered hundreds of people, all eager to get & peep at ‘Ameri at that time the most renowned locomotive in the world She was worth secing, too. My old eyes " water yet when remember how she looked.” I was firing with Joe Hill on a freight, and met ber on a side track down east of Davenport. She was a glittering splendor on wheels—stack, jacket, cylin- er, chests, bell, sand-box, dome "and wh ornament; and son dome Cosmopolitan hall o street. ecity. ciety was present with thel s gold of the B City Attorney vania Raily tinued ag: agree, cuse. she was kissed she felt 1i swimming in_hor thing was MWilliam Yae, was in the same w tle all of shining ;nickel and bra: tions. The, cab mahogany, > the tender and _ gold in ornamen tion, a flying, gle bearing its beak a streamer which show he Rock 1s Council Blu was completed the first tr and directors of the com irs. A great change hi America since that time. splendor of seveptech yvears ago, bell and its frame, fhe sand box and the 'k is black, nd the eab ck, while the tender shows not a lone remain. The s cket is of Russia iron, vestige of its original decoration. she has served her purpose. do as well. A New Sunday School The opened a Sunday chool in neld every Sund at 3 o'clock. This Confirmation Services. Yesterday afternoon at the church of 8t. Wenceslaus, on street, Bi the sacram fifty children and adults. too South nt of contirmation The ed b?' a large number of the 's who filled the church. The alty were very handsomely decorated with flowers, and a profusion of lighted tapers effect of the ed by and Rev. J. Jeannette, pastor of St. Patrick’s wis’ benevolent so- i, con- ned with materially hightened tho adornment. The bishop was Rev. F. Coka, pastor of the_church, church, St. Wenee of u broad, blue sash trim raid. sting Connell's Case Continned. By reforonce to thoe telegrs 5 it will he scon that the cs Connell vs The Penn y company, h been n, the jury i Thi The Power in a full-Breasted Kiss. 1ys the tirst time ¢ a tub of roses nutmegs if some- A lady friend of ours . cologne and eranberries. She also folt o running through her ne feet of esvorted by shaded by honeysuckléé—and the whole spread with melted nbows. lem! what power, thgre is in a full- breasted kiss. Brevity. Tho Peach Pie mines are quartered at the Windsor. George W. Dun a trip to New Yor The pay of the postoflice employes and postal clerks amounts, monthly, to about &m,(mo. 3 Jonn T. ymond _will appear Boyd’s opera housg on Saturday even- ing, June 5. . 3 S. S. Stevens, Rock Island, is at “T,08" Angel with his family, taking a needed re: County Treasurer Bolln gocs to Lin- coln Tuesday to make a report to the itate troasurer concerning the school and stock funds. sV John Kelley was arrested yesterday charged with an attempt to rob one John erson park on Saturday By e telson in Jef ning. 7 C. A. Potte, now reporter of the dis- trict court, and Joscph P. Megeath ha entered into partne and short-hand busine S, The office of the postal inspector has 3 - and all the habituvs are nimbling up their fingers heen supplied with a type write to become accomplished in uti Oflicer Ormsby, who had hi: zing it. Sunday last, hus recover g be able to resume his duties on the John Eyler, city passenger age: the Fort Scott & Gulf line, have sunburnéd, hungry and happy from 'a week's fishing at Spirit Lake. The Johnson & Co., whicl 0 v Oty from Peoria the firstdloor of the 13, & M. 'h building, corner of Tenth and Farnam, +The Oma give “their first hally ¢orner of ingStrcets, on's wholesale oroey ball inual and in a flourishing condition. Mrs. Leader requests all members of Band of Howe to mect her at the Buckinghum this afternoon promptly rations to go the-Cenu at 1a'clock to make pre to the cemetery. Omaha,: and ‘well known amembers ot the “Billy the bear,” lice judge of Cadron, Neb. H. H. 0, Farmer offTopeka, w lookng up the strong features of Omal progress, with a spec advinc pork pi McFa anong cking industry. Iden’s Boston Uncle Tori People’s last evening,g isfactory performance, again this evening. > The funeral of i place from latd & street yesterday afternoon, ving u highly They tribute of respedf 4 brother. The Chicago Tribtinig'says: It is under- he seeretary of war and lientenant general have approved a rec- ommendation for a transter of the head- quarters of the I'weaty-firstinfantry from ort Sidney, Neb.,'to Port Omaha, when the Fourth hlhlnll'yl ’lp(u\'us for Iduho in stood that July next, John Hawkins of (i, cago, Burlington & conductor who w the fearful wreck s ago in February, ha uindy pa regained bis b and has resumed bis regular run between W. Davenport, division freight and passenger agent of 2o, Borlingion & Quincy, who k, i8n0w lying dun- in Burlington rom the effects of injuries reccived at th city and Creston. the Chic gerously ill at his hon that time. — Keep Quiet And take Chamberlain’s Colic, and Diarrheea Remedy. It cur the stomach almost instantly cent bottle, take nothing else. You complaint. bowel complaint only and huas been constant use in the west for nearly fif- un- teen ye Its success has been bounded and its name become hous hold word in thousands of homes. Try THE GERMAN STAGE. Two Excellent Compnnies Interpret ing agont for West & Fritscher the Gray and Black Nunnery in Ottawa, um to know the parties who stole The “old clock on rouil hall in Boston, was formerly a dial of this kind, and on some of the old pital of Canad the eastern end of s walnut erim- For the first melo-drama “Ge; presented last n summer garden and demonst lated to satisfy almost every constructed, humorous as in the eity, the new Caught a Con Man, lay ovoning rested Joseph dudishly dressed youn, tered him at the eity jail Lyle 1s suppose who fleceed a young ad out of $50 at the transfor a few weeks Duft Green, depot from the kinds mentioned, the d ntended more days when contuined a notto of the republic, “e pluribus unum.” in existence ment than for man, and regis May, 1369, and on May 14 in_the entire length of the completed line, the officers ny, with a number of guests Heenpying the special come over the Of all of her The piece is calen a suspicious motto of some kind, like flics like the shadow,' but those that are happy could be “used only in the or "1 tell no hours o phasos of Land the costumes and propertics Porsonal Paragraph t onee appropri A. G. Calhoun, of T Lo measure s well as the hours of the of the night wracterized the lent rendition Horheisher, of O'Neill, is at the Ar of an aged ble, of Kearney, Sundayed in LN ' a was made in the water could s, i those days, was not No one could see from the May we all merriment of the bottom through and evoked frequent applause, sky did fine work contributed to the . Page, of Monmouth, 111, is otday iloon, of St. Louis, Sundayed E Hascall’s n South Thirteenth It attracted about fifty children of the neighborhood, and engaged the attention of about ten teac whom belong to the northern part of the Rev. J. 8. Detweiler, pastor of the English Lutheran chureh, wa ance, and directed the opening exercises. The school will be commencing that it will supply along felt wantin the southern part of the city. second mission school which established by Rev. Mr, past few weeks, the other being located on North Saunders street company afforded fine support. o there were made, on Crockett, of Chariton, Towa, Sun- dayed in Omaha J. B. Blanchard, of Stuart, Towa, is at the Metropoli an out; o1 elseastick with notehes in the edge was nd the dopth of what was Somotimes the water dropped in which a block of tfloating, the i lours wont y rich man had a clepsydra that sounded a musical note at eyer The summer season at the Boyd closed last night, the performance being that of ; The story is the simple father and mother objectin, left showed ers, some of imilton ana wite, of St. ul, are at the Paxton M. Galbraith, of Monmoutn, I, 0w has introdu the young fe! © of & menial, household in the gui means of an intelligence number of happy mistakes are also ocen- sioned by the introduction in the manner of the dangtter of the old man, who eventually marries the latter's scere- in attend- wife have returned to Des Moines, lowa. White Merchants on the Upper Congo. A Dateh trading house which hs much experience on the lower Congo mer Iust December laden e for the upper ri rwo at Nokki, the It is said ny. is at the Millard. last evening for a it Liftan, Ohio. Mrs. S, A Herman returned yesterday from a visit to her old home in” Indiana- granite compi is the has been etweiler in the dispatched a st with merchandi intended to divide its head of navigalion on the lower river, pound packages, and t The play gave perhaps more satisfac- tion than any other of the season. It was acted in an artistic with rapidit, throughout. solo and concerted voeal pie ing ones of wh; Hoflstetter. and kept the aud It contained nine The members of “McFadden's Double Uncle Tom company” are stopping at the Canticld house, Dr. D. A. Capwell, of Harford, Pa., an cmment physician, is in the ¢i templates removing to Omab the guest of Dr, y Pool, whe ading station. Thero was some doubt that the company would be able to porters to make a rapid but if it secured the required Stanley pool hus before this time been founded. Thirteenth hop O'Connor administered to about ceremony place after vespers and was wit- parish- h were rendered by Mrs. This lady was in excellent erything she did was applauded. Messrs. Hartzheim, Va- rena, Sehig and Molehin and Mis g rendored capable support, nd Miss Hofstetter have from the manager of the Chicago Opera house to produce English under the title Both of these execllent will spend the sum- of the Milwaukee theaters. Davenport. chimitz will spend the sum- mer at Ellicott collect enough chief head clork of the ade by whito here, has by traders ta es upper Congo, and is the town for a few ck looking toward the establish- branch wholesale d a liberal offe beginning of the pment of King Leo- the sameo pi the Austrian of “Engage S with M. Selj house of a I Julius Festner writing from S returned from his ; t other commercial and appears to be very sed to find thy s closed out during his absence, He is endeavoring to settle up the claims the aftachments against him mer at one Mr. Hartzheim doubtiul, however, much commercial activity on the upper in town until after cr connects the lower with Dug McGuir months ago of Winger & Miller's store aguin free, his term of one year been shortened by good beliavior. Guire was sent up with George Howard, spend the sunim he will rest after tiv are some rich nlev Pool there v 'complicity in the robbery u Lincoln, is b columng one of the able German commodities from the up-river tribes and sold them to Pool, who took Dr. Lenz says that reatly worried over that white tr most studiouz and ors Omaha has known, striven to please, and numerous among his peopl return he will find many w It is quite possible thut ' ( rical company will oceupy the Boyd dur- ing next winter. The certs will not be decided before the'end of the con- ng failed to was the” third trial of the other dealer: admirers ave them to th m welcomes, | term of three years for A Peculiar occupation as ivory broker that Ngalyema, the r Lers, to whom Stanley de- 1y pages of his latest gloomy over the approach- hite traders, will be gone. inty, however, the News from San Antonio says of these traflic men just returned from Monterey says th UNION PACIFIC NEPOTISM. s' Order is Dis- reight Depot, angels, | gow President regarded at the F Theie was a great deal of re, among the Union Pacific some time ago, President A road, announced that, with reference to preferment of em- sin the service, other things being al, ability and seniority would be recognized, A number of the cler the freight depot, howey look upon the president’ might perh: whole enterprise ns have defeated Stanley's He long gave the ex- t trouble, but his cupidity got i his foreboding, ing him with some thous: of European finally got a foothold at Stanley Pool and i Leopoldville. superstitious s sen out of slavery to a posi tion of considerable intiuence, had $15,000 worth of marketable goods in his store- for knocking prison at Monterey on Frids ck whilo their Jerusa- turning a_eur and_engine 1ds of dollars’ whether they hiave been rol the retention The l*‘lsil(; ries Question. LoNDON, May 50.—In pursuance with in- structions from the United States govern- ment,|Minister Phelps had an interview ye terday with Lord Rosebery, foreign secre- fisherics question. rom official quarters that the government an otherwise that the troublo wught the present dispute ting settlement. van Hps returned from nd laborers at have come to instructions He and his fellow trader: to seriously inter Lenz and othe rather glad t will hasten a eneral agent of the Cala., at least, so far as they are concerned, and that they have been pr oft from promotion, for which they” have long been working. Not long sinc considerabio and are well jons, which, on nce Record. al dispatches just ters of the leading ng houses gives the total clearances for y 20 at §847,087,103, which t as’ compared ponding week last year, e i The Maxwell Case. 81, Louis, May 20, forenoon depo: influcnce ove ablo to suppress account of the lack of unity river tribes, could not in any event large proportions, ctically cut | Bosron, May 8 receiyed from the resignutions nd it was thought that some ve been in the is an increase of & with the cor of the older elerks, who h ) employ of the road for diflerent periods ranging as “Hiver Up, Str Till the Gals Louisville Courier-Journ ons taken in Hyde, » read, showing that d esiding there, bore a char “The court'adjourned at 12 Arkansas known Honey Run doubt as the run of honey is, of course, aecompanied by a cor “milk,”” a mixture of milk and honey, or at any rate, honey and “‘peach’’ 1s the evidence of sublunar, found, it is cluimed, in the iength of time thicy have been em the company. the more recent of the the foree, yourn ship for type writing above reproac w. till Monday. = ponding tlow of e Telegraph N Nearly all of the time ¢ was spent in_discussing the oleomargarine ill, Mr. Townshend’s amendment reducing 0 to cents bein, oAl men, who have fricnds in the exilted officers,’ have been r over older and at least eq , to il the v instances 'this promotion with it increase of wages from aturday in the house ily compe- arm dislo- i coutentment, every catéd in. arresting ‘Mons Coggan on tly to foree, 3 t of the Burlington route, and H. R. Newton, of cturne d is further chr mnce of an- extremel, nsion, comprisi werly, of the Knights of La- ting that 1o person whateve) < organization, mative or negative, on the question of the regulation of thie salé of oleo- margarine now pending before congress. No action was taken in the matter, A lnrgely attended mass meeti at Industial hall, Honey Run tiunized by In_the freight depot, the same sys at the trucks family, whose ma either in the af never shut against the and found it dur- r,at the expen and wio have mastered all the details of traveler, and so our chill morning ¢ rheamatisim numerous un clearly showing that dvoppir was anseless formality ind hostess, in their one « ly enjoy the socic two danghters, sundry dogs y decn it pr erform other dutics, been compelled to y fivin ot Sloan} and yet they his just remoyed 3 111, will” oceupy adquarters Philadelphia, Saturday Woikers' associn an appeal 1o congre duties from all raw material against the importation of fc al drouth i repor 15, Causing serious duninge m, 1o give endorsement to 5 to remove the billers, callers and checkers, which a; « Brick Moulders’ union will pilwoisone at Wolf's wenty-second and Cum. aturday evening, June 19, Thtuirion is now thorenghly organized romotions. in all parts of Te ana loss of eattle A relining company 00 men, will " re this morning with a full force A large mass m home rule was held at New Orleans night, Governor McEnery presiding, assizned fol The consequenco is a g satisfuction among the older employes mz out on their part for other employment; sleeping partners :ht in question, our friend, pointed oit his bed v, and only looked for portunity to “turn in,” though the quitoes ‘were trompeting nd no net appeared to RETREAT, A Fit of Absent-M He hadn’t attended div ,and when they renched the ttempted to enter by the side nts to Monopolize the Post- oftice Inspectors. now two postoflice inspec- They are Messrs, or, & former resident of ubling fraternity as bhaen appointed” po- tors at this point. and Brown. on Kkeeps them out of town the part of the time. absence, the oflice is m charge of the sought the doorstep; the old man stripped and sought his shar one collapsed-looking pillow, and the unconscions ath, manager of the Kansas his wife; “that’s the sid as injtown Saturday “Certainly,” Le replied, During their s Suuday, door is locked. and— sudderly inter 1z the old woman to settle and question of might arvise reference to its delicaey that ment in the line of eattle .and defined,and restriet him me to keeping the ) spondence. He to attend to a1 which requires the ¢ yawned, looked looked at the imally, in downright r fupon‘“the downey Well, he pulled he yawned, and then he called the s attention to to sleep in s muddy wrousers, and then he undid his vest, and and then sud- s possible eme sh upon the old thinking about? s Cabin i pression th s unable, therefore company opencd an engagement at the part of the busing attention and dire aid his wife, and and pulled oft his coat oft his cont, and then he whist appear then she led hin into th He Told the strate (to new policeman)—Did you notice no suspicious characters about the neighborhood ? New Policen saw but onc h, Reininger took dénce on Howard and was largely attended. The Knights of Pythias lodges turned out en masse to pay the last their [amented frnvn¢|xuxxt annoying de- To obviate this disadvantage, there is a on foot to consolidate this eflice at at Denver, thus requ ks and a number of inspectors, one of whom shall always re- maun in the office to determine tion may be required 1n any emergency. “The scheme has origi stood, with the Denver pe now endeavoring to have the office this city abolished and the e ters for both districts to be cs- d at the former srance of the scheme, the Denver peo ay the change would rende 2 more effectiy nidea of her Tody sment seemed Lo 1l woman, and sho eried: st turn your b mou, an’ I asked him wot he there at that time o' night. Sez “Ihave no business here just now, xpects to open a jewelr: ity later on. force of several ¢! ks around till | Atthat@ses: I ad, it is under: stranger did g :ople, who are hostess again spoke: 5 you ain't used rup till the gals you'd better kiy , hadn't yous? y this time our friend’s sloepy fit was and though he did *‘kiver stole seventeen gold watches. New Policeman (afte, ton, Ia., the Chi- enger ¢ aefously injured in tCromwell, one year thafe, bet he was no loiar and enable it to be Methods of Me ‘Primitive Clocks, s G. Mather, in Populur Science Monthly I'he story is that King Alfred had uo bette by burning twelve candles a hours; und, counterpane was equally kind in hiding 105 and favoring his sly glances, The nymphs soon stowed wway, for thera same thing, would be true if the consolidated ofli were to be located here, more fayorably situated than Denve the work of ins when their mamma, wch of which s, und besides is the ly velieved him braskans displa matter, it is claime B may be able to effect the change for which they are working. you ain't afr the time of Alfred, tme of Christ, the hour of the Long Lefore and long before the shadow of the suu told by means of a sun-dial, La bollow bemisphere, center, that the shadow of the bead on the inner snrface Lold the hour of the day. were afterw wood or straight piece of metal marked the diflerent me to the murk IX., it v happened to be “married Cholera 5 pain in Get a 2 will need nothing clse to cure the worst case of Diarrwa, Cholera Morbus or bowel This medicine 15 made for ing Stolen Ci Yesterday afternoon Captain Cormick, of the police foree, recci tweo boys which led him to make a search on Eighteenth street for stolen goods He and Oflicer Turnbull found in Spet- ‘s barn, on Eighteenth street, and in machine near by fourteen the ancient lady was ird to the “gals,” Le that his half-raised curiosity in- | the wost tormenting dreams of sver he experienc ence, as far with a bead in th ved a tip from Other kinds of mermaids that Y R Hardwood Refrigerators was 9 o'clock in the was sometimes placed ne or in towers or in the picture, two sua (« he best and cheapest rangos - market, ut McCargar's, 410 N, 16t 15 that are om | sboek a threshing sample boxes of ci stolen on Friday rom A. Hoben, tr