Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1890, Page 2

CTHE COUNTY SEAT OF NANCE. Bome Advantages Possessed by the Thriving Oity of Fullerton. IT8 EXOELLENT WATER POWER. The Fxcursionists From Omaha and Other Places Very Highly Pleased With the Treatment Recelved. Ferertos, Neb., May 22.—(Special to Trs Bee.| -Nance county, of which Fullerton is the county scat, was organized from the reser- vation occupied by the Pawnee Indians from 1854 1o 1576, at which time they were moyed to the Indian territory. It is fifteen by thirty miles in extent, and the Loup river, which runs through its whole length, receives nu- merous tributaries from the north, the chiet of them being the Cedar, on which Fullerton is situated. This is one of the most beautiful streams in Nebraska, Ithas a constant body of water, fed by springs and running over a sontinuous bed of rock. The outlook from $he lofty bluffs above Fullerton is really mag- nificnt, The river,three hundred feet below,, 18 seen curving continually in the most beauti- | ful manner. Its banks are covered with green trecs, and along its shores thousands of tle are feeding. The party of Omaha gentlemen who v! Fullertor. on Wednesday was a representa- tive body of the business men of the It was composed of Messrs, J. H. Millarc Max Meyer, John Swobe, C. B. Yost, C. H. Guiou, C. N. Dietz, G. A. Hoagland, W. V. Morse, and Messrs. Kilpatrick of Kilpatrick, Koch & Co., Johnson of Sloan, Johnson & Co. Weller of the Richardson Drug company, Gyger of Dewey & Stone, W. H. McGuire, P. J. Nichols, M. J. Barlow, W. H. Megquic J. H. Lichtenberger, J. 8. Bfody, J. W. Grif- | fith, Sherman Canfleld, Richard Ber- lin Benson, Williams and Phillips, together with Messrs. Dickinson, Tib- bitts and Barr of the Union Pacific road, Messrs. Peters and Slaughter of the United States service, D. C. Brooks, representing Tue BEe,with Messrs, Sane and Foley of the Union Pacific, who joined the party at Columbus. There were also Super- intendent, George B, Lane of Lincoln, Mr. J. . Stocking of Denison and Joseph Simpson of Sioux City, Ta.; . L. Mcans of Grand Is- land, A. L. Bixby, W. S. Becker and J. M. | Heater of Columbus, and A. E. Cady of St. | Paul, together with Messrs. Wiltse, Critch- field and Brady, the citizens' committee of Fullerton "The purty on reaching Fullerton waPtaken ough the new mill, which has just been sted at a cost of £47,000, 87,000 of which itributed by citizens of Fullerton. The mill is four Storics in height, and con- tains all the latest machinery found in the mills of Minneapolis. It has a caj £ flour, and 200 by water power of the when a two- was built, In 1884 this was sold, and the mill which was Uestroyed in July’ last was built. The Cedar river,within two miles di tance wbove Fullerton, presents four other water powers fully equal to that which has been improved here, ‘There is everywhere the n ian limestone bottom, and the sume deep, rapid and_ continuous current flowing overit. The flume now in use does not utilize one-third of therpower of the river, and of this third the new mill utilizes no more than one-tenth, The flume is 400 feet in length, and is 16 feet wide, and 7 feet in depth. The piles beneath the mill were driven some sixteen feet into the soft rock, and the spaces are filled in with walls of stone which can be taken away without im- pairing the support of the building. The Hlood which carried away the old mill was caused by a cloud burst, and the great vol- ume of water cut through the neck of ground 150 fect in width, carrying away all the im- provements, turning the mill completely over and breaking or warping the machinery, which was mostly new. After a highly enjoyable afternoon spent in visiting the mill and in a_drive along the Dluffs, the party at 8 o'clock last evening as- SO fu - a Lurge Dull, Wilch was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. Besides the visiting delegation some sixty citizens of Fallerton participated in the banquet, which was most enjoyable throughout. Hon. George D. Meiklejohn, on behalf of the citizens of Fullerton, welcomed the vis- itors mot_only socially but as business men | representing the great interests of trade and munufactu After full justico had been done to the repast, which was certainly a most clegant as well 'as_edible one, the toast- anounced the regular toasts. Hon. 2 Benson, responding to that of “The owth of Nebraska,” said that no man ever blushed with shame ‘when he said, “I hail from the state of Nebraska.” Where we stand tonight was witnin fifteen years in the midst of the Great American desert, which has retreated as does the mirage of the trav- clers. The free homes, the white school houses and the waving fields of grain are now seen on every hand. Mr. Brad Slaughter, in respouding ‘to *The Settlement of Nance County,” after giving a sketch of the occupa- tion and removal of the Indians, said that the chief reason why Nance county 'was noted for the character, intelligence and thrift of its citizens was that no man could obtain a foot- hold in the beginuing without having some money with which to buy the land, which cost Trom $#4 10 £10 an acre,” They were now men well to do, intelligent and of the best, class of citizens of the state, Largely devoted to stock raising and the heavy industries, thoy now wish for help to develop the water power, in which is seen a cortain_and large roturn for capital and skill. Hon. C. C. Brady in response to the toast *“I'ne Resources of Nance County,” said that if his hearers would doublé’ the figures given in a pamphlet issued two years ago, the result would be truthful. Wo 'have 279,000 acres of as fine land us the sun shines upon. Our products the past year would frefght o train fifty miles in_length. *Ne- braska as o Manufacturing State,” was re- sponded to by Thomas Kilpatrick'of Omaha, who suid that he was a merchant, and that merchandising _and manufacturing were closely allied. Nebraska has the reputation of being the best state in the union, and that estimato is just, judging either by her corn or by her people.’ Men with natural advant- ajes to assist them can always command assistance, and the citizens of Fullerton in tho rearing of this fine new mill illustrate | that fact. Hon. J. N. Peters, in response to | the toast “The Water Power of the Lower | Cedar,” suid that home nunufucture was a | thing' of great importance, We pro- duce raw materials that should = be manufactured at home. To build up communitics the laboring man must huye st 1t costs for | 100-horse. power’ b obraska fully | $10,000 a year. Mr. Poters went into statis- | ties, which showed that there is here at Ful- | lerton §270,000 worth of horse power now go- | ing to waste every year. “'The Future of | Fullerton” was responded to in an admirable speech by Mr. Chuuncey Wiltse, Ho em- phasized” what Mr. Meikeljohn had said, in regand to the presence of somany of 'the leading capitalists and business men of Omaha, and spoke of the obligations of Ful- lerton to the Union Pacific railroad company. Wo sat here by ourselves, ho said, and sa our mill go to destruction. A committee went | o Omalhii to consult with the ofticers of the railroad, and we shall never forget the re- coption ' accorded to us. Mr. Tib. bitts extended the same friendship und aid which wehad received from the lamented Warrack. We fully appreciate the attentions we have received. “Here where we sit tonight was the favorite war ground of the savag from whose presence we are ouly eleven years romoved. He had recently conversed With a prominent citizen of Hastings, who said that if that city had the water power of Codar river it would have 50,00 people within five years, Referring to a visit with Mr. Nichols years ago Mr. Wiltse quoted that wontloman s suying that the time would s0on come when the clatter of machinery would be heard all along the Cedar, moved by water power that would cost nothing. Fuller- tou will s0on become a thriving city, made so by sgriculture snd the improvement of its water power. Mr. Wiltse's uddress was admirable throughout, and was received at many points with great apglause. On “Tho Edutational Interests of Nebraska” Hon George B. Lane spoke cloquently and with full Informatien. After a speech by Hon. James Tauner on “Our Mill Company,” in ited | which the speaker thanked the Union Paciflo | | by his | ago. | Ford of Beatrice, for paving the newly cr company and the business men of Omaha for the great favors extended by them, Mr. A. L. Bixby of Columbus kept the tables “‘in a rope’ uaint and telling rehearsal of his “Reminiscenses of life in Nebraska. Mr. Sampson of Sioux City in reply to the toast, **Western Finances,” predicted that the weat will soon control the finances of the country; their financial resources are rising rapidly to the front in the United States, Mr. Kilpatrick rising, said: ““We have here to- night representatives of the thi ding manufacturing interests of the tates, grist mills, slaughtering and lum| Mr, W. V. Morse of Omaha, in from Mr. Wiltse, said thut Omns | sent out a delegation so rep interests as is the preseat one, day was enchanting, boph in ride up the r eld Fullerton b in pic- turesquene hitherto be held from Nor laska, Some Bicrstadt will como here, and this val- y will inspive his masterwork. He spoke of the “magnificent prospects” for manufac- tures of all kinds, and predicted the estab- lishment, of a great shoe factory at no distant day. Mr.J. H. Millard, in response to a warm and prolonged call, said that their thanks were due to the good people of Fulle ton, instead of them thanking us. There is nothing which the Union Pacific could do which it hus not done, or will not do, Presi- dent Adams and his subordinates are warm friends of this state. Mr. Ames, the largest holder of Union Pacific stack, is the largest owner of improved property perhaps in Omaha, Hom.J. M. Guthrie said: *I am not surprised at what has been said about your county and town. We think a great deal of Saunders county, but here is another ful wood. Tam pléased beyond mensure with everything that I have seen. Mr. A, E Cady of St. Paul said that the scene _of tc night _was a transformation scene to’ him, whien hie thought of what it was twelve ye This gathering is a public benefaction Speaking of the resources of St Paul, he stated that last year 2,400 loaded cars were shipped from that place.” Of all the admira- ble specches, T have had to content, mysclf with the above brief references. They occu- pied fully three hours and were received with great enthusiasm, D.C. B. Registered Pharmacists. Graxp Tstasp, Neb., May 22.—[Special to Tie Bee.]—At the examination of appli- cants for rogistration as pharmacists in the state of Nebraska, held in Omaha May 12, Lincoln May 16 and Red Cloud May 17, the following members of the board were pres- ent: Henry Cook, president; Max Becht, vice president; J. E. Riggs, vice pr James Reed, treasurer, aud D. Boyden, Sccretary. The following named persons suceessfully passed the examination and received their certificates as registered pharmacists in *the, state of Nebraska, viz: Andrew Bennie, Long Island, Kan. ; L. D. Bailor, Geneva, Neb.: £ J. Blood, Lincoln, Neb. ; J. Gi. Beste, Harting- ton, Neb.: K. E. Ballard, Arapahoe, Neb. Willinm G. Boyer, York, Neb.; Samuel ( Berrie, Tecumseni, Neb.: J. H. Chism, Kearney, Neb.; Lute Fulkerson, Fremont, Neb. Frater, Sioux Center, Ta.; H. Harrington, Bertrand; W. C. Omaha; Michael O. K. Hughos Theodore F. Kuapp, York; ndley, Red Cloud; Bert ) d Cloud; J. Lovd, Salemn; . S. Minnich, Palmer; E. M. McComas, Brownville; H. k. MeKenzie, St. James: K. B. Mc Omaha; Hugo E. 1s¢ Ouk- . I, Patten, Rundstrom, Holdrege Madison’; Ben A 1, Benediet; Rudolph P. Rauen, tsmouth; W. A. Stillism, Hastings] Gibbon; E. Chester Stott, Crete: J. S, Taylor, Steele City; Anton E. Wanel,, Wilber; Albert S. Warner, Spring- view: M. T. Zellers, Hooper, Neb, 'The next meeting of the board for examination of ap plicants will occur at Lincoln, Tuesday, Au- gust 12, at Omaha Wednesday, August 13, und at North Platte Thursday, August 14, Examinations commence promptly cach day at9Ya. m. Omaha; Leonard Adam Rubendall, Creighton Notes. Trrionroy, Neb., May 22.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—Three cases of scarlet fever have broken out here, Physicians say it is the genuine article, and there is some excitement concerning it. Rumors are afloat that the in- fected houses will be quarantined, schools closed, ete. It is to be hoped the disease may be checked. A severe accident is reported here at Mo- nilloville, this county. ~An Irish lad named O’Donald was kicked in the head by a mule. The boy has been unconscious for twenty- four hours and will probably die. Ground was broken today for two brick blocks on Main street, One is the property of the State bank of Creighton and the other that of Marsh & Huyck, a grocery firm. Both buildings will be elaborately finished, with tile floors and plate glass fronts, The first floor will be made of Kasota stone and finished with Omaha pressed brick, Southwest Nebraska Trotting Circuit. BeATRICE, Neb,, May 22.—([Special Tele- gram to Tur Beg.]—Tecumseh and Humboldt having dropped out, Beatrice, Wymore and ‘Wilber now constitute the southeast Ne- braska trotting circuit. The change has ne- cessitated a change in the dates for the races to a week later, which will give Wilber races the second week in June, Beatrice the third week and Wymore the fourth wecek in June, Nelson High School Closes. Nersoy, Neb,, May 22.—[ Special to Tne Bre.]—The high school closed yesterday after a very successful year under the principal, Prof. L, W. Fike. In the evening the com- mencement,_exercises were held at the opera house, which was well filled. Each depart- ment gave a satisfactory performance and at the close diplomas were awarded to the two graduates. Prof. Rike has recently had copy- righted some very fine charts for the study of the sciences, A Blue Rock Shoot. Bratrice, Neb, May 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber].—A 8§25 shooting mateh at blue rocks will take place hero tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock between a picked team from the Virginia and Liberty gun clubs and the Beatrice gun club. The issue will be for the best_individual score out of a possible twenty-five. Brutally Beaten. Bratrice, Neb., May {Special Tole- gram to Tie Ber.]—A west Beatrice man by the name of MeFall was called out of his house at miduight last night and brutally beaten by two men and two women, ‘The as- sault was the outgrowth of an old foud. The assaulting parties are known as Indian creek toughs. Beatrice Paving, Beatnice, Neb., May 22.—[Special Tel gram to Tug: Bek.]—The city council mict last night and accepted the bid of J. S ated fourth and fifth paving districts, south Sixth and_east Court streets at §1.44 per square yard, The contract contemplates two layers | of brick on a bed of sand similarin all respects to the paving now laid in the city. Norfolk's Occupation Tax. wroLk, Neb, May 22.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bk, ] —The council having failed to pass the amendatory occupation ordinance over the mayor's veto, the measure is deal and the occupation tax remains at $500 in ad- dition to the regular Slocum license, Eleven saloons have already complied. Norfolk Wants a s Plant. owroLK, Neb., May 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bek,]—Tho city council at noon today passed an ordinance contracting for : suffioient number of lights to insure tho building in this city of a gas works plant worth $50,000. Mr. Brooks states that a sito will be selected and work commenced imme- diately The Case of Frank Olark. uK, Neb,, May ~To the Editor of Tuk Bes: In your Lincoln letter last Sun- day you printed a reference to the downfall of F'rank Clark of this city, charging his ruin 10 tho saloons and his loss of property to the drink habit which had been fostered in the very place he had burglarized of liquors. This story evidently emunated from the law- yer who has appealed Clark's case to the su- premo court. There are o saloons in York, nor have there beon any in years. Clark broke into a drug store and Pobbed it be- cause, as he swore ou the wilness .staud, the Aruggist would not sell to him, The drug- gists of York have a good reputation for the manner in which Our citizens ' @ proper correction in regard to her saloons. ness Rief Tells of His Travels. Graxn Tir Be traveler, night to' about four hundrec ofit of th tho past ¥ al connt ber sper bibl and he is his travels, ered a crit terosting of those countries, SE Nebraska Business Men Want to Out- Legislate Dead-Beats, It was Webster tion to order yesterday morning. Seve delegates put in an appea were H. ton of Wayne, and Gus Pogan of Alma. E. A. Lambert relieved prosided during the session, The committee on credits made a report to the effoct that overy merchant should have a commercial di of the association. system of rating was endorsed as the most stceessful and satisfactory that could be rec- ommended. their customers know that there was such a system of rating in existenc As an tions, it w dorse to [t a man capable of attending to that part of the business Mr. Clark of Madison said that when ho was leaving home to attend this convention, an Albion editor warned him to be careful, as he thought the movement an anti-farmers’ | & alliance scheme, advised him to be careful, as it was nothing more nor He had discovered, however, that the ovguni- zation was built more on the anti-de order than any would inform his people. The discussion of this subject took a wide The report was adopled. The committee on trade inte mended that all_branches be urged to work, through their towns and city authorities, to range. The when it ber of a had sold to & consumer port_the should then be his duty to investigate and, if acts the tail dealers should withdraw Yacir patronage from such wholesale firms. 3 it report posed smacked cott an thought t “We m: them the The coal and lumbel said another delegate, “have similar systems and the they have a rule th caught retailing shall p violating THe report w legislatiy the trado asseciation quality, pricc and terms being tlfe same, wi adopted. The chairman, would p bills as w better law for collecting debts and do all in I its power to have such bills passed by the ? next legislatu Discussion was then diverted to the subject of exemption, on which a bill had alrcady been preparcd. : One of these empting sixty days “wages made to read ¢ another, that the claise providing that not more thin fivo fered, one time “th The ar ing the s wus based on the ground that man receiving large wages could not then take advantage of an exemption that, worked a hard oly to the man In other word one that would'give the merchants power to collect 10 sarvics. J. S. Bi had two urged Rolfe, tion ar ha board and extended here assembled. ed, Thatt this Resolv Mer rates to its do b ity sident G, HL Webster and Sceretary . Hodgin of the Commercial direct bo and the members gen 1y u witioo on neh at Omuha izing this association, t beliey ness inte Resoly licly expressing our g, hants of O nd | tality quet' wh Mt Ived, That to his exc hlx~ promised official positic st no effort wolfurs How: und took 10 Bishop Clarkson memorial pital, Oma o children, private whose means will only allow of the puy- ment of 'vices of the attending surgeon free For particulay An erations F. O strated dent this was tive teeth | The Angle system of re toeth was demoustrated by Edward H of Minneapolis, the iny 1t consisted of a series of bands which w they were gradually brought into their nor wal position. | Theodore Stanley of Kansas City exhibited | t microscopical views of the early formation of [ teeth, showing are doy Dr. Several completod and u number of minor committee ik buy of a simply rec legislative ee executions.’ commodious acts tending to the wel delegates to this convention Resolved, That t tion are also due to the press of On hearty weleome and ad The couv Interesting Sessi Demonstrations and Clinics. The morning se sociation was The attendunce was larg a method of 0 by electricity. In Whinnery method of lining plates with gold Dr.Wertz of Omaha exhibited a case of gold filling done with an electric mall o) THE OMAHA DAILY _BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1890, thoy eonduct thefr busi- 1 that, you should make | . A Citizes. IsrAxp, Neb,, May 22.—[Special to ]~Hon. Charles Rief, the oriental leotured at the opera house lnst people for the Egiscopal church. Mr, Rief ar in Palestine and other This {8 his second {ournoy, now engaged in writing a history of If his lectures are to_be consid- on it will be one of the most in- and reliable histories ever written il aisnd KING PROTECTION, ing's assembly, after 10 o'clock when President called the business men's conven- ral now e, Among them H. Smith of Tekamah, D. Harring- lege of the W on the public other commi Mr. Webster and ctory and become & member | The directory company’s be made Merchants were advised to let d to this company in muking collec- s suggested that each branch en- [ 1. Sh orn ment thoe la govorn For wor ter ip? fon 1. A prohibitionist had also | fc less than_an anti-prohibition plot. majority of he dbeat thing else, and to that effect he the generul tory sts recom- | rikod in of the present laws in abating stich us peddlers and huckste also recommended th ame to the knowledge of any mein- ocal branch that any wholesale firm he should at once re. the general secreta 1t ations of t and short fact to warranted, to notify all branch sec- | less than fifte In turn, they might notify the | i! ana it was recommended thit re- | 4o clivited @ great -déal of dis- | Some of the delegates thought the | too much of the boy enfo ed. Others n it “not to could not be the propo: to ull presl here was no boycott featu | no pledges | sclling to_ consumers, but | our members give | suid hou mmend “eo-by.) 1 that lealors nssociations,” | PPy b in However, | this chapt wholesule firnt | : ain fee for i assenibly e actio Ted A resolution also from commending that the Nebraska ~ Jobb mmittee, commit patronage committee, through its Louis Heimrod, reported that it pare or cause to be prepared, such ould give the association members u o offect. lurger Three amendments were ¢ s that the clause ex- be modified and mount of £0;" Shall s igges 1o the ‘ 1 simple execntions shall be lovied at rainst a debter be changed to read, ument advanced in favor of chang- | alteration xty-day feature to a stated amount, proba- vhoso carnings were small. the plan most desived was for approval. per cent of 4 wau's wages on neces pre erted that the association before it which should be logislature. ~ One of shop as: thing in the chairman, Dy P. 1ks of this associn- Martin, Vice Presi- s of the Oma- of trade for the use of their elegant room and for muny other re and comfort of the In a thanks of this conven- for the d unif tortite comimitte ssoclation fully appro- | presbyter Afnes cen- | his report. Brown of | vi reduced | clined to but hants hotel for granting ro especially” indebted tic v, especially nzements of the locil or thelr untiviug efforts in rosult of which 1efit to the husi- Alb ¢ will bo of lasting by side by oxts of Nebraska, d, That we take this method of pub- atitnde to the wholesule for thetr genetous hospi- | rticularly for the elaborte bin- 1 prepared for our enter- negative, I has b e Goverior our bangue .<;n-o(u\|) given to sonvention. hold he thi duty tion, without B its objects and. inte most 1 his mind and: to I 1 that will tend to proniote wncement. ition then adjourned sine die isitors met again at 2 o'clock ages for adrive about the city -~ the cl ing to uppe untr , th complaints, carr remedy. hos- A , has besides a fow free beds b poy ward for women und or either sox., Patients rooms O ®ie aha, of & the hospital bill can receive the address the matron, - THE DENTIS man of the v | buildi Devoted to | oftices, ete, sion of the state dental as en over entirely to clinics. | Nervine e and the various op were watched with interest: Hetrick of Red Ouk, La., demon obtunding sensitive | vdinary language amethod of velieving pain in sensi Ly ulating frregular | monthly Angle tor of the process. | and screws | N 1 ere placed on irrogular teeth, whereby | | evening the germ from which teeth | yi’kot week to loped ; | operation. of Qmaha demonstrated a bridges commenced Wednesday were | M flling wero made. Platt's € Au odorless liquid, very cheap and eficient 160 Si the n o o Disinfectant after business, Dr. should be in d presbytorics, that the followin, their action, viz: 1l a ¢hi it 1| alterat r and sl 1ent, book of discipii . Befor 1 assembly No. lisi mendmen < for thei Sembly th Nothing onstried us to preshyte alterations of the conf nd shortor eite Lassembly te tion f Your committee c 1 that the preshy sted 1o answer the ove ands Wiy 0w stated ¢ one in either doctr ning agreed in the Westminis by a two-thivds vote. port was then adopted with but one dissenting vote. Dr. Patton of Princ for canvassing the on the question of rey There we ion and 68 that did answer, stipulated character of altor se as to th the bowels, or such as piles, fnpu bu vest pock Omaha pocket dissgtory company, of w James Crawfc this yarious gs, hotels, neapolis, St. from the north last night, disbursing the nong the employes All quested 1o be pr K. Chambers, ugent, to deliver an addres And iendnient Aniend 'mof govern of African Brethrén Ac tion Society of | Colored Preach of Race Projudice. the dward. inite Ihe committee vertu f the con catechism, the fc and dircotory 1 the followlng to chij- onts or alte the Samatoos, N. Y., May 22, sion of the Presby! trans; d year and instructed t on appotuted yesterday The chairman amendament of the confossion constitution reported that it had be tinued from year to year church had always emp) s a vital clement and changes in it should under greater restrictions those in the discipline, and that alteyations rms presented to the recommended sbe transmitted for iliat At s conti this THE REVISION OVERTURE. Tt is Presentedta the Presbyterian Assembly by the Committee, TROUBLE AHEAD FOR BAPTISTS, use the Publica- hg Threo Because morn- erian general n of routino president of the col- olsh Presbyterians, was invited The special committes ued an- consult with the committee on the of faith and n con- ince 1867; that the ized the document jier be added to the form of « provision for the amend wslon of f: fons of (he ent, book of diseipline church writing by twe | presbyterios und next ensuing g uny amendments or conftession of falthand the catechisms | 1 be 1. of ¥ any one shall report and | sed shall not be obligatory on the ¢ the woin writing, Amendments or alte onfession of fuitl chisms may be pro unless t DI r Or § directory for worship may be prepared by the zeneral assombly hyteries, urch, unioss a presbyterles approve atlons of the horter o presby e ibly, hut shall not be obligi- oy shull he ip- all tho 2 10 and ¢ cobly, @ subjocts its 1 pro o alte rwhich sh Sseub L~ and transmitee iving s 8| ministers and ruling elders, hom not Fiiod of i lurger posed by the wen- o transmitted presbyteries, e gonoral assembiy shall ap- point to consider to the committe the fess over submitting 15 shall be tra id Uio-thiirds of their n nd enict i by the I shall o ob assembly 1o trans I ¢ th subje tany v tion nher 1ot more thin two it o the Lassembly next ensuing for action alteration provision nend- oss nd be 1 asseui- v on the men it 1o the 1 ty vote of Teet the 1y 1 of 50 , &) well citgy s divectory is included: within pluces: ‘of T ervous debilityy ghor m sexunl weakne eral E alterations to huy nd the <ume shall fmmediately go this ch e it 15 Te0 10 cha et nd enact th pter 12, be stricken out? would also recon - he ture to and preshy teries OVerture rospect - fons provided for iy s submitted to the one-third of all the es Shall by the g me 1o the pr pter shall ht of two-thirds ies to propose unendments or sfon of faith and the > gen- 110 all subs o the provisions of the foregoing see- 6. Whenever ivshall appear to the gen- amendment or ment, book ot rship shal 11 the been i required ear, ious to the pre: swer 10 a question er edict could not e dropped “The third mode is stated in s ides for alterations by a simple majority of votes of the presbyte the committee were unanimous, having made concessions on these ho said *is the repeal of that. damnable | b garnishment law of '89, which makes crimi- nals out of good men, and the_other is the en- actment of a 10 per cent law The next report was from the committee on resolutions, througl it 0d wa as follow Resolved, That the th; ule to Prosident dent Wheeler und other m both sides 'mony was shown at the beginning of the assembly in the election of ‘a mod; Mr. RRoberts w could be equally unanimous. Dr, Patton said that thos: ton, s 133 not that the Consid Albany o of ti te for vevision Judge Thornton of San Francisco, of the canvassing committe, defended i wssificati fused Lo ausw revision, but desived a new creed to be used ) i the old, Dr. McCrocker made the affirmative and the negative 67, Sacramento in the affirmative instead of the “This is o very impox the classification of these two decide whe thirds have or h Dr. Patton explained the classification adopted by the majority. Dr. 1, Cole ificat including ve not d - ious Dr. The Many ion 6, which The d s whole by port 3 rk in thue for presenta- . Roberts said there were three modes of thit of proposal after the committee had considered i y The second mode was in section third of the presbyteries propose alterations nal or disciplinary standards, the assembly must formulate and transmit the proposed. alte If one- teries All members of ire tor, and hed thoudoption of the report of the committes who Were opposed to the report at the begin- upporting this report, which concerns the right of the presbytery {o ovel ture the assewbly and the need of two-thivds for alteration. Roberts vman of 15 W the standard rable ired vevision, for Bitt - cqmpr B Puul nth and Farnam streets i Tick payments o of the road. An important meetin , stationary er in their hall_in‘the members sont. Union went undergo telegram ceived by his relatives stating rution was Chambers will finally recover, S n boen known veat Pocket Directos ¢ neat and issued prosident, its pages amusement, Hglegraph and telephone e, of = tho & Sk to nory, difidence, ) s.cured by Dr., Miles' Sampled fivie at Kubu & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. —i BREYITIES. Chie Omahu rincers, will ley are Pacifi New York critieal has sful one, - Rock Island ticket office ets to all points east at lowest rates, 15 car u on, re that desived others dosi Caly! should discussion 1 of the presby- to the Albuny ant point protested ag U presbytery as re Never neglect a constipated condition of results surely folloy blood and many chre jock Blood wensive director of the business hodses of Omaha and South onveniént size for i by newspaper strect public Min- rived of Omaha union, be held bloc urgently depot surgicul been that the and that th BASE BALL. National League. AT NEW YORK. Now York 1088000 9-14 Pittaburg.......0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-~2 Hits—New York 17, Pittaburg 5. Er rors—New York8, Pitfsburg 2, Batteries Rasio and_Buckléy; Sowders and Miller, Umplres—Powers and Zacharias. AT TOSTON. Boston..........0 3 1 0 0 0 Cleveland:....;.0 4 1 1 0 0 Hits—Boston 8, Cleveland 10, Boston 11, Cleveland 6. Battorics—Got- zein and ' Hardie; Beatin and Zimmer. Umpire—MeDermott, AT BROOKLY. Cincinnati 01020 Brooklyn. ..,..2 2 0 3 0 0 0 Hits—Cincinnati 11, Brookly Cineinnati Brooklyn Rhines and Harrington; Stailings, Umpire—Lynch. 01 3 0 00 . Batteries Caruthers and AT PHILADELPIIA, Chicago..,......3 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0—5 Philadelphia....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0— 4 Hits—Chicago 8, Philadelphia 6. Errors— Chiengo 2, Philadelphin 5. Batteries. Sullivan, Hutchinson and Kittredge; Gle son and Schri mpire—MeQuai ' Leaguo. AT BOSTON. Boston..........1 3.1 1 8°0 0 0 0—7 Pittsburg 20200000 0—4 Hits—Boston , Pittsburg 8. Errors Boston 11, Pittsburg 17. Batteries—Daley and Kelly, Maul and Quinn. Umpires Knight and Jones, AT PHILADELPIIA, Philadelphia. ...0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0—6 Cleveland.......0 1.0 1 0 4 8 8 *—12 Hits —Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 14, Er- T Philadelphia 4, Cloveland 4. Batteries Knell and Milligan, Gruber and Sutcliffe, Umpires -Gunning and Matthews, NEW YOIK. New York. 0320 Chicago ...... 020 1 Hits—New York 9, Chicago 14 rrors. New York 4, Chicago 7. Batteries—Ewing and Ewing, Baldwin and Boyle. Umpire Barnes and Gaffue AT BROOKLYN, Brooklyn........4 0 0 1. 0 0 0 1 Buffalo. et 8 .9:0 00 0 6 Hits—Brooklyn 7, Buffalo 9. K Brooklyn 11, Baffalo 4. Batteries—So ders and Cook, Haddock and Halligan. Um- pires—Holbert and Ferguson. 0— 6 —13 American Association. AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse 5, Columbus AT PHILADELPIA. Athletics 12, Toledo 3. - AT ROCHESTER. Rocliester 3, St. Louis AT TROOKLYN. Brooklyn 8, Louisville 15. THE SPEED RING. Grave: Gravresexp, May 22 —Summary of today’s Taces: One milo—Major Domo won, King Crab socond, Tulla Blackburn third, Time—1:4114. Half mile—Awmulet won, Kildeer second, Claudine third, Time—i0. Half mile—Russell won, Necromanc second, Quarter Streteh third, Mile' and_one-cighth—Cassius won gon second, Sir Dixon third. Time—1 54, Three-forirths of a mile—Ambulance won, Reckon second, Balero third. Time—1:10, Three-foarths of a mile—Manola won, Rosa second, lago thira. Time—1:14%/, "Thrce-fourtns of a mile-Prince Howard won, Vengeur sccond, Lord Peyton third. Time—1:15. y (colt) Time—4Y, Louisville Races. Loutsvirie, May 22.—Summary of to-day’s races: One mile—Prince Albert won, X sccond, Lovoland third. Time—1:431;. Three-fourths of a mile—Alan Bano won, Hunemene secoud, Gascon third, Time— 1:16%. Mile und one Brandolette second, 1:50, Mile and lrunz s 11482 One mile—; Burford third. sixteenth—Bonita Outlook third. won, Time— venty ond, Bal ards—Blhir won, Leider- Hoo third. ime— .innie won, Eugenie second, Time-+1 :43] An Electrical Prank. MixNEArOLS, Minn, May 22.—[Special Telegram to e B A singular electric accident happened during the storm here this morning. Lightning entered the house of Dr. Emery on the telephone wire, creating a deafening explosion, burning out the instry ment and with 1t all the wires, leaving the Ik insulator untouched. The' window cur- tains caught fire, and but for nctive work the louse would have burned. Elcctricians here say it is the first case of the kind on record. Ut B Steel Rails Arrive. Henoy, S. D., May 22.—[Special Telogram to Tur Buk]—Scveral carloads of steel rails ana material for ironing the Sioux City & Forest City railway from Gettysburg to Forest City arrived here today. There will be over four hundred cavlouds’ in all. The work of laying track will begin at once. Will Not Indict Buchanan, MixNEAPoLIs, Minn., May 22.—[Special Tel- egram to Tk BEr. | —The grand jury of this county today voted not to indict George R Buchanun of Pittsburg, who shot and killed Joseph Anderson on the street in this ci short. time since in a dificulty over the wife the lutter: THE * ING. Unanimous Re-Election of the Old Board of Directors. CiicAGo, ) 21— [Special Telegram to Tur Bex, ] Not a stockholder or general of- ficer of the Burlington was in_attendance on the annual meeting held in Chicago toda I'his und the fact that the only voting done was unanimous, seems to indicate there is nothing in the rumors of intornal dissensions in the Burlington. There were 516,000 shares of stock represented out of o total of 768,000 The old board of directions was re-clected unanimously except that K. W. Hooper of Cambridge, Mass., was elected in place of Wirt Dexter, deceased The entive board is now composed of eastern men. 1t was decided to have Vice President Hariis act as general manager for the pres ent, and it is not improbable that he will hold that position permanently., The St. Louis & San Francisc New Yok, May 21.—J. & B. Seligman, who represent the control of the St. Louis & San Francisco road, stute that the formal an nouncement of the sala of the road will prob ably not be made beforo Monday. President winslow of the St. Louis & San Franecisco suys he will retive from the presidency in about three weeks Broken T Cuicaco, May 21.-[Special Telegram to Tue Bek, | —President Roswell Miller of the St. Paul road said today : *“Ihe western are not keeping their promise got to maintain rates after May 10 He would not say the St. Paul would meet t cuts, but his re mark was doubtless due to the fact that the Wabush road took mor freight last week from Omaha than all other roads combined, and s doing as well this week. ik Conductors Adjourn. Rocuesten, N. Y., May The irned I'hey decided mnises. conduc tors have ad) jot o strike 0 ctorfa Not Very Sick May ous i )t the She bus ouly & T0 QUIET THE NEGROES, Yesterday's Testimony in the Olayton- Breckenridge Election Case. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Tho sub-committes of the house committes -on election investi- gating the Clayton-Breckenridge election cnso was called togother this morning to take the testimony of a young man named Taylor of the Indian territory. Upon the invita- tion of Ollver Bently and Walker Wells the witness with about a dozon other young men started about dark for Plummerville, 1t wus the intention to stop any row the negroos might raise. They got within a quarter of a miie of the polling place where many of the party rested, while Wood, Bentley and Wells rode into town to examine the situation. It was found that all was quiet and they turned Dback to Morrillton. -Witness said Bentloy and Wells had the ballot box in their possesion They carried the box into Wells' store and then witness asked them if they were going to burn it, but they did not ans Jim Earl had told witness ihat Georgo Bentloy wis going to turn state's ovidence, Fe was killed within two weeks, Ho had Just left witnoss and had gone up street with Oliver Bentloy to examine a new hammerless pistol, Afte examining it Georgo -turned his back, when ho was shot through the back by Oliver Bontley, who assorted it was an accidont, Witiiess was confldent that. Walter Waolls and Oliver Bentley had the ballot box. Wit- ness was arrested once for stealing n §20 gold that he kiew nothing about and for in- timidating the election of a'supervisor at Pino Bluff, but he had not been at Piné Bluft on election day. Witness said he left Arkansas und went to Oregon to cut loose from Wells and Bentley, It had got 8o that whatever they said ho had to do and he wanted to got into & new country where he wouldn't'have to steal ballot boxess Ho would return to Morrillton, where Sheiley might put up a job on him or kill him, Adjourned till Friday, w! ttorney General Garland, for Breckiuridge, will pre- sent evidence in rebuttal. - - BREWERS CONVENTION, Over Two fHundred Delegates Present at the Opening. WasHINGNON, May 21.—The United States Brewers' association here began its annual convention with over two hundred delegates preseut from all parts of the United States. Theis J. Lefens of Chicago, president of the association, presided and made the cpeuing addres Chafrman Lefens in his address said he was glud to be able to state that tho trade and the interests of brewers was in a more hopeful state than a year ago. He referred to the result of thé prohibition eleetion in Pennsylvania and added: “By no means, however, has tho time come when ' we can relax our vigilance, for what our opponents have lost in influe with the people, as shown by all tions where prohibitor, ore to the people, they aré trying to regain in Washington by the introducticn of bills in- tended to accomplish through nationul chan- nels what the people of the states refused to endorse.” Iu closing Mr. Lefens called tention to the subject of arepresentative brewing parade at the world's fair in 18 The report of the board of trustees w very lengthy one and deals with legis pending betore congress affecting the int ests of brewers. On this point it says ther never was a time in the history of the as tion when so many attempts liave been made to injure the browing industry by means which do not require the sanction of the peo- ple and would not obtain it if they could be submitted toa vote. The report speaks of the bill for the ap- pointment of & commission for the investiga- tion of the liquor traftic and the efforts of the brewers’ committee to have it amended “in a manner prowjsing a fair, impartial and com- petent investigation.” 'he veport siys th to convince the means that any incre ibmitted cos are endeavor- wiys and se of the tariff on hops, barley, malt, rice, corks, cte., would jable from an cconomic point of view, but have failed to accomplish more than the curtailing of the rates of increase orig- inally proposed In respect to the adulteration of beer and the bill against them now l"’"l“ll)! in con- gress, the report says: “This is_the proper time and opportunity o repeat that: individ- ually and as representatives of this associa- tion we condemn adulteration and fully wp- prove aud support any law designed to sup- press and punish it.’” el 0 THE PRESBYTERL: 5. Receipts for Foreign Missions Show a Décided Decrease. Saratoaa, N. Y., May 21.—In the Presby- terian general assembly today a resolution urging congress to pass the bill now before it for the investigation of the effects of intoxi- cating liquors was adopted. A resolution asking congress to pass an_amendment to the interstate commerce bill that will enable the states to prohibit or restvict the liquor traflic was referred to the committee on temper- ance. Rev. Dr. Burrill delivered » lengthy report on forcign missions. The total receipts of the board during the year were $794,006 from churches, 201,791 from Sabbath schools, $36,- 062 from womens boards, $250,285 from ' lega- cies and $73,120 from miscellaneous sources. There was a decrease of $38,749 compared with last year, and there is at present & deficit of $60.2: An urgent appeal was made to the assembly to study the report and say why the great falling off in_receipts hus occurre The strong synods have not done as well in proportion as the weaker ones. Rev. Dr. inwood, the secretary, advised a system of weekly subscriptions, ‘and several other ad- dresses were made. 'I'he recommendations of the board were adopted. When the consider: board matter came board said thero iderable misapprehension on the part of the special committee. At the first meeting called only three members of the publication board couild be present and the special committee sat as an inquisition and refused to give the data on which it based its chavges, Simmons sent a circular all over the lund asking questions, the answers to which were to be considered confidential, as to the prevailing dissatisfaction with the board. **We assured Simmons that we did not propose to vote as a joint committee, and that we would not overrule his committee by our greater numbers. 'The speciul committee has misunderstood us and this has prevented confider In its report are many misrepre- sentations, doubtless unintentional. Weneyer saw it until the meeting of the assembly.” Regarding the statement of tho spe- ial committe that a responsible firm has offered to do the work for a less price than the board does, Dr. Agnew said : “The board tried all that twelve years ugo, when it gave the work to the three lowest bidders, Since then fifteen responsible Phila delphia houses have bid for the work, and in cach case bid higher than we are now pay- ing.”" % After considerable further discussion, in which Dr. Hevrick Johnson, of Chicago, and Dr, Howard Crosby took purt,* Grabam's motion of yesterday for the apj tment of a commission to investigate the matter, was adopted. . fon of the publication up Dr. Agnew of the had been con- ™ Cuteaco, May 21 Baptist anniversary this morning, when the American Buptist publication society convened in annual ses The veport of the board of managers length, It showed that forty years the average an- was (1,000, aud that ' tho Baptist Anniversary, The sccond series of the meetings began he sion was read at great the last 1 ease in membership was pointed out publication society was engaged | training those converts by distributin religious litera ure. The veceipts in the book department duriug the year were $517,5%, missionary department, ™ $125,114; bible de partment, §22,240. The total number of pub lications was 83,005,700, a gain of 275,800 over the preceding year, ‘The financial state ment shows net assets of $347,45%, und that the socicty is much more than self-support ing - Accepted the Vesuvius. WasHiNGToN, May 21.—The y of the navy today accepted the dynamite crulser Vesuvius. - To Cruise in Behving Sea. Wasiinaros, May 21, -Secretary Windom today the revenue cutter Bear divect she fni Qanulaska and then erulse ir guard agalust the violation of the signed or " nediately sail o Behriug soa to statutes o sealing matters. The instructions, while nod differing materially from last yoar's, are much more specific. Efforts will bo made to avold a repetition of last year's experience with a one man_prize crufse. Tt is under stood that according to present instructions vessels caught violating the law will be di mantoled and deprived of all means of furthor yviolation, Their logs and all skins also will be selzed. p— TO THE BITTER E) The Carpenters’ and Builders' Assocts ation Again Declares War, Cireago, May 91.—[Special Telegram to Tun Ber, ] —The Carpenters' and Builders' association has resolved to fight the carpen- ters' council to the bitter end. The exceu- tive committee has been instructed to adver- tise for joarneymen throughout the country and to guaranteo adoquate protection to all non-unfon men. The commit- toe was also instructed to vigorously those of the strikers rested for “raiding jobs and driving away non-unfon men. 1t was also decided to adopt an aggressive policy toward the leaders of the strike and the officers of the carpenters’ council and the, committee was ordercd to promptly push these mearures to a con- clusion.” It is maintained by the association that the offeers of the earpentors’ counell who employ “pickets” and detail them for duty in preventing non-union men from working can be ted for con spifacy under the Me he courts will b asked to dete the responsibility of the officers of the unfon and the members of the strike committee, from whom It is said tho plckets receive their orders, and to whom they roport what suecess may have been at taitied in driving non-union men from their work. Bloodshed May Result. Cnicago, May 21— [Special Telegram o Tk Brr,]—A Joliet, 111, special says: Riot and bloodshed are likely to result should tho proprietors of the Jolict Euterprise company out their threat to supply the places of striking employes with negroes from St. Louis, many of whom, it is said, have applied for work. The old employes ave striking for a semi-monthly pay day, claiming that by got ting their wiges twice a_month they will” bo enabled to buy for cash and thus get th provisions cheaper. The men say that tho reason their demund is refused is because tho company wants the money to use in its bank. Miners Threaten to Strike. ReYNOLDSVILLE, May 21.—A longand bitter strike of the conl miners of this district scoms fnevitable. At a mass meeting a motion pre vailed to go on a strike unless the Columbus scale was paid, or arbitration was granted by the Bell, Lewis & Yates company. Aboiit four thousand miners are affected. s CREDITORS STARTLED. The Books of the Defunct Bank of America Tell a Story. PritapeLeiia, May 21.—A meeting of tho creditors of the derunct Bank of Amcrica today examined a number of officers of that institution and secured _some start ling information. They learned that about £350,000 was credited to three different men on the books of the bank who had no money there. The money had been paid out to them and to the American finuneial ciation and the American le insuranco compuny by orders of President Peiffer of the bank. The subordinates examin knew nothing about tho reasous the except that they had their orders the president as to paying checks and fixing accounts. Sceretary Work of the American Financial institution was unablo to explai where all the money had gone to, but ma aged to tell the committee that nearly all the securities held by that institution now hal been mor tygaged and that the amount on which money could be realized was not very large. The investigation will be continued. . Pozzoni's Complexion Powder produces a softand beautiful skin; it combines overy clement of beauty and purity. el S U CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. The Closing Session Listens to an Ad- dress by Cardinal Gibbons, KE, MIQiy Dfay #1.—THE SCVORICOH and correc wded tonieht. Rey. Oscar McCulloch of Indianapois wus clected president. Among ice presidents is A. O. Wrignt of Madison, The international conference to be held in_Chicago in connection with the world's fair is looked forward to with much_interest At the closing session touight Cardinal Gib bons gaade an interesting speceh on the work of organization, and Rey. F\. IL. Wines of Tili nois responded’ to Baltimore's farcwell ad dress. SR The new offices of {1 land route, 1602, Six streot, Omuha, are tl Call and see them. cust at lowest rates Sy n A Drunken Murdcrer. S, Louts, May 21.—Joun L. Bowden, a dis- solute character living at Challicothe, Mo., at- tempted to kill his wife last night, firing two shots at her, oue of which fatally wounded Mr. Bainly, who was trying to_protect hor. Bowden then suicided.” Mrs. Bowden was not hit. Jealousy and whisky were th causes. Van stantly. great Rock Is- enth and Farnam > finest in tho city. ickets to all points — Houtew's Cocou-Delicious, made in Roman Strikers Riot. Romr, May 21.—At Conselice a mob of 500 women and 200 navvies who had gone on a strike tried to force an entrance into the town hall, shouting “We are starving.” The crowd stoned the troops who were guarding the municipal buil and the latter wer compelled to use their fire arms, Severil persons were killed and a number wounded e . New Coates House, Kan, City. Absolutely fire proof, Finest and lurge hotel in Kunsas City. Unexcelled i its pointments, e e Steamship Arrivals, At London—Sighted: The Cannda, New York; the Amsterdam, from York, for Amsterdam; the Montaua, Baltimore. At Queenstown—The Majestic, from York: the Avizona, from New York At New York—The Teutonic and the No vada, from Liverpool; the Fevr from Glasgow; the Frieslund, from Antwerp. - - For colds, croup, usthma, bronchitis and sove throat use Dr. Thomas' Eleetric Oil, and set the genuing from New from New ssii - n Another Hotel. Ihe hotel waiters gained The Tremont and to their Waiters ¢ Cicaao, May 21 another victory tonight two other prominent hotels aceeded demands, 2 s 9 N 3 A dispateh from St. Louls says the waites = there will strike tomorrow, with the exeep tion of the Lindell hotel, which has signed the scale, - Why buy a foreign artic i bettor one at home. Ty imperial champagne. when you can gt Cook’s extra The Reichstag Adjourns, BerLiy, May 21,—The reichstay has POWDER | | Absolutey Pure. Highe | 8. Guverumuut Ite A cream of turthr buking powder of lewvening strengtis. U, dort Aur. 17 1589