Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 2

RN n tax of 17 mills was voted for school pur- poses and mil for sinking fund. A'wo new tors we elected to serve for three yenrs, George W. Archer and W, C. Oyelrian Some Interost was manifested today in the trinl of & cortam doctor of Lawrence for eelling lique ut a lice There were three cases, which were continted to July 15, the doctor #iving bond for appearance in §500 and his own recognizance for 800 more, The Traveling Men's Banquet. Corosnus, Neb, July 1.—[Special to Tie Dee.|—The preparations for the traveling men’s banguot are about completed and the programme arranged. The banquet will be beld at the ston hotel at 10 p. m. July 4, J. N. Heater has been appointed toast master, Judge George G, Bowman will deliver the nddress of welcome, responded to by W. C. Butphen of Norfolk. Judge Post will deliver the toast “Columbus the Meridian City and Tts Especial Advantages as the Home of the Commereial Traveler,” Judge van will deliver the toast, “The Traveling Men's Wives and Best Girls.” “D, . Davis, editor of the Columbus Tele- gram, will deliver the tonst, “Ihe Press.” After the banquet R. H. Fleming, pro- prictor of the Fleming house, will give s ball 0 the commercial men and ladics at the Fleming hotel dining hall. Any who hav been fortunate enough to attend one of Bob's artics will be sure to go again, Columbus will do all i its power to make every one f at home, and - will try and_send the commer- cfal men and_their wives home fecling that they will always be welco 1 with a warm spot in their hearts for Columbus. Ord Events. Onn, Neb,, July 1.—[Special to Tie Bre.] A match game of base ball was engaged in yesterday afternoon between the Ord and Burwell tenms, resulting in a score of 14to 9 in favor of the former, The school board election took place tods W. D. Ogden and Frank Misko being electes 1o fill the places of th tiring members, Hon, J. B, W, Towa was expected to deliver an res: thi ‘ternoon, and in consequence Ord was crowded with visit- ors from the surrounding country. Greut was the disappointment when he failed to ap- pear, and although telegrains were dispatched to learn the cause of failure, no answer was ved. A few of our local speakers con- ted with tho allianco addressed the meeting. Preparations for the Fourth. Brair, Neb,, July 1 3| al to Tne Bee.|—The citizens of Blair are making great preparations for a big time here on the Fourth of July. The committee on arrange- ments have gotten up a nice souvenir contain- ing the programme _and cuts of some of the priveipal buildings in the city, also a sketeh of the ciy and list of the city oficers, Hon. S B. Taylor is p lent of the day and W, P, Plowman mwshall, Hon. C. H. VanWyck, orator. The collar factory and court house boys a erceting a large stand and have ovdered a big supply of fireworks. Some of the sports organizing a stock company to fence the ba ball grounds and _engage some good play They expect to be able to get a good here for the Fourth, City Bonds Voted. Nowrnt Bexp, Neb, July 1.—[Special to Tie Bre.]~City bonds for the purpose of building the city hull were carried at the city election yesterday by a majority of about 8 At the school election yesterday M Hellen Norris, wife of the ity mayor, was elected on the'school board. — Mrs. Norris is the first lady of our town elected to any oftice. The ons passed off quimly, Prominent Physician Dics. Nepraska City, Neb, July 1.—[Special ogram to Tue Bee.|—Dr. Charles H. Wilson, a prominent physician widely known, dicd this morning after a lingering illness resulting from an attack of ln grippe last winter, from which he never recovered. oo The Pentecost Bands. Bram, Neb., June 30.—To the Editor of Tur Brr: Will you permit me to correct an error which occurred in your paper a few weels ago? I refer to an article coucerning alittle girl named Anna Jobuson. About two years go, with the consent and wish of her mother, she went to live in the family of Rev. V. A, Dake, leader of the oPentecost bands. Correspondence had been kopt up between the child and ber parents and mu- tual satisfaction had prevailed until near tho timo when the article referred to was pub- hed, when, under the influence of home- sickness, the'little girl represented to some Wwho wora opposed to the Pentecost work and who, she says, pumped her, that she was not rightly used, not allowed to go toher parents, ete, In this connection she was influenced to leave the band o was greatly sur: prised at receiving a . which reac SAnna s he me quick and got her, This wus the first intimation he had that any a3 wrong and it was not until he re dived another message saying “Anna has " that he understood there was . Tt was not true, us reported, that her wateh, money, ete., were taken from her, nor that she was badly’ used in any way. The Pentecost bands, with which sho was identified, ave composed of young menand women, orking _separately, who are mem- bers of the Free Methodist church, who are united together in_bunds of two fo four for the purpose of holding gospel meetings. Will you kindly publish these corrcctions in the' interest of truth and justice, and nblige, J. M. RELLY, Traveling Chairman Free Methodist Church, This is to certify that the above statements are true. ANNA JOUNSON. J. P Jomssoy, Father, HASNAI JouN=0N, Mother, S — Nebraskn a la Columbus, Oxainy, Neb., July 1.—[To the Editor of Tng Bik. | —Having scenu note in your paper requesting veaders to send to Tur Ber any idea that they think would tend to assist or benefit Nebraska’s representation at the Co- Imbian. exposition I would suggost. that those who represent Nebraska be authorized tobuild a flotilla of craft representing as nearly as possible those in which Columbus landed, to bo filled with the products of our farms 'and manufacturing and _producing establishments. These ships with the sail- ors and captains dressed in fourteenth century costumes, and with “blunderbusses, as de- fensive weapons” could be landed at a point where they would be received by Nebraska Indians and thus emulate the example of the hardy explorer. Yours suggestively, Joux B. MEEnAN. A Woman's Recommendation, spent several weeks in Johustown, Pa. after the great flood, on uccount of my hu: band being employed th Wo bad several children with us, two of whom took the diar rhaa very badly, I gotsome of Chamber- lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chapman. It cured both of them. I kuew of several other cases where it was equally successful. I think it cannot be excelled aid cheerfully recommend it.—Mrs, Aunie M, Beam McKeesport, Pa, One More Chance, Superintendent James yesterday comple ted arrangenients by which the pupils of the sev- enth aud elghth grades who failed to pass the examinations will have a chauco to goon with their regular classes at the opening tho next sehool year, . Mes. Carlisy the teachers of " the La hool, b granted pormissions to open a school in the high school building, und with _the sanetion of Mr. Jumes, next Monday she will begin this school, teaching the branches in which the pupils failed. The school will continue six weeks, and as it is independent of the publio schiools, & tuition fee of & will be charged each pupil who attends. OF thos: Who fuiled to pass the examination, thero are fifty of the seventh aud thirty-five of the eighth grades. An Absotute O TheORIGINAL ABIELINE OINTMENT s only put up in large two-ounco tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for ail sores, burns, wounds, cnapped hands and all skin eruptions, Will positively cue all kinds of piles. Asi for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 ceuts per box—by mail 30 cents, i e Tk, B “oncert Postponed. ‘The projected concert for the benetit of the Bradshaw sufferers, which was to be held on the Fourth of July, has boen postponed. The tune when it will be held will be mado knowu as soon as possible. THEY WILL MEET TODAY. Eastern aud Western Railroad Mon @ather- | ing in Chicago. THEIR ONE OBJECT, RAISING OF RATES. Newman of the Northwestern Denies That Any Knight of Pythias Has Been Offered a Rebat —Tm- portant Consolidatio: crgo, July 1.—[Speclal Telogram to Tnr Bre]—Bastern and western railroad oficials will gather in Chicago tomorrow in different meetings, but with the one object of raising rates. From numerous expressions of opinion it is safe to say that the meeting for the restoration of eastern rates will be nearly or quite a flat failure, At the present juncture it will be impos- sible to either advance dressed meat or cattle rates or to reduce the mileagoe on refrigerator car to the figure of /¢ a mile. Up to dato the losses by theso reductions is nearly £100,000 to the Chicago east bound lines, but they have not yet fought to a finish, In the west the situation is but little, if any, brighter. The Alton will vote in favor of the 101033 per cent advance to the old bsis, provided it ean boassured the rates will not be manipulated. In view of the fict that all western presidents pledged themselves to strictly maintain rates after May 19, and the equally undisputed that vates are today ccretly cut as freely as in the palmiest of anti-interstate commerce act days, no ono is able to formulate a guarantee of stable rates, The committea on adv: ng rates— Messrs, Nowman, Bird and Sa ot today and prepared their final report for tomorrow’s s meeting of all western lines, The re includes two propositions, The first is to advance all rates to the old basis, 60 cents, locally, to St. Paul, with propositions of through sales low enough to meet lake com- petition and 75 centlocal busis to the Mis- souri, shading the rates lower at Sioux City, where the northern competition is felt. The other proposition is do as above with rates to Missouri, but to make a 40 cent_local basis to St. Paul, with the understanding that St. Pau! lines running west of Missourl ig- nore the long and short haul claus 2 Important Consolida-ion. Atcmisos, Kan., July 1.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee]—The Missouri Pacific has consolidated the interstate and the St. Louis & Emporia roads as the Interstate rail- way company. Ttis a lino 101 miles long, from Butler to Madison, Kan. The company is getting ready to consolidate all_its Kansas and Nebraska lines and part of the Missouri 2acific system. The interstate consolidation was perfected in advance on account of a. certain mortgage necessity, but it will soon lose its name in the general consolidation. A law was passed by the Kansas legislature in 1883 in afd of this pro- jeet, but the consolidation has been delayed on account of the St. Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita litigation. This is now about scttled and all the branch lines and cxtensions west of the Missouri fiver will bo in law, and in fact, a part of the parent system. Meeting of Atchison Bosto! to Tue Bee.]—The Atchison directors at a ng today voted to declare interest on the income bonds Augnst 5. The declaration was deferred in orde the board might before it the complete actual statement enings for the period covered by the first conpon. The amount of fnterest to be pad was not ided upon and it will bo guided wholly by the amount shown to be available on the dat; of the declaration. The matter was dis cussed and v decided npon unanimously. The Missouri Pacific alliance came up for cousideration and importunt progress was made. He Denies the Charge. Cnroao, July 1.—[Speciu Telégram to Tar Brr.]—Vice President Newman of the Northwestern absolutely denies that any Knight of Pythias has been offered a rebat over his line between Omaha and Milwaukee, The subject came up in today's meoting of of the Western Passenger dssociation, but was postponed until tomorrow, when it will be thoroughly ventilated. emi-Annual Dividend Declared. BW Yonr, July 1.—The Milwaukee, Lake- shore & Western directors today declared a regular semt-annual dividend of 31§ por cent on preferred stocls, payablo August 5. Says it Wasn't Romantic. Braver Crossixg, Neb., July 1.—To the Editor of Tue Bre:—I seein your issue of June 25 an articlo from Lincoln headed “A. Somewhat Romantic Story.” As I happen to be the husband of the lady referred to as the former Mrs. K. C. Collins of East Charles- ton, Pa., I think it but justice to myself and friends that you allow me to deny the founda- tion for article. I never was in Pen ¢ City. I first met Mrs. Collins in Kansas after she had sepa- rated from her husband. Weo were ac- quainted ono_and one-half years and then married in Kansas. Ihave been marricd three years. 1 don't believe there ever was A. Wood from Addison, N. Y. If reporters are us eager to gather ficts as they are to re- port such rumors they can find me at Beaver Crossing at 2 o'clock p. m. July 15 J. T, Bovixa. Ee 2N Kate Fiela’s Washington Out Today. Vol. IL! Patriotic cover! New type More matter Upaoar in the talian Deputies, Roxk, July 1.—There was a great uproar in the deputies today on the secand reading of the bill regarding municipal council Signors Inbriani and Riciotti complained that the government stified debate, uud Ri- clotti resigned his seat amid greatexcitement. Premier Crispl moved that the houso cloct & commwittee on the bill tomorrow, aud a gov- erument supporter begun circulating a list of the proposed committee. The opponents raised such o row over this that the sitting was suspended. When the nouso met again Inbriani attempted to continue the reading of the list, but the uproar was renewed and the chamber adjourned. ——— Announcement. C. B. Moore & Co., have been appointed wholesale agents for the celobrated waters of Excelsior Springs Missouri. A Glimpse at Wyoming Lif Cnevesss, Wyo., July 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee|—John Knapp shot and killed & ranchman named Albert Lippe at Horse creck today, No particulars can be secured. A caroner's jury at Rawlins today retarned averdict of delibérate murder against Thomas Murray, who shot and killed Jack Mckar- lund, the colored song and dance arist. Morchants’ hotel,Omaha. $2 to 83 por day. Nat,Brown,propr, Ira P. Higby,mgr. ror in Punctuation. 1.—The Times today pub- lishes an article in which it attributes the blunder it made yesterday in announcing that the National bank of Buenos Ayres had suspended payment of its quawterly aividends, ors in punctuation of the cable dispatch us delivered at the ofice of the paper, —— s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething softens the gums and ailays all pain 25 cents & bottle, Approved by the Preside Wasuixaros, July 1,—The president has approved the naval appropriation bill; the invalid pension appropriation bill; the post- office appropriation bill, and the joiut resolu tion providing temporarily for the expendi- tures of the gover nment. i L A Liberal Dies. Loxpox, July 1.—[Special Cablegram to Tae Ber.]—William Crawford, wmembor of parliament for the middie division of Dur- i, died today, He was @ liberal. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE OGDEN CARNIVAL, Rex L and His Retinue Tako Posse sion of the Oapey, Utah, July 1.—[Sp Telogram to Tu Ber, |—The royal train bearing King tox 1. and his queen, the mysterions cro prince, Rex I, and the more mysterious crown princess from New York, with royal officers, dignitarios and the Loulsina Rifles was met at Feho by a special train from Ogeden, bearing the Royal Guards’ reception committee, Tho royal train arvived at about 11 o'clock, A formal recoption took place at the union depot. The| king's prime min- ister, Captain W. H. Beanbam, made a_briof address, and then Mayor Kiescl of Ogden de- livered the keys of the city to the King in loyal speech, Governor Thomas welcomed the royal party to the torritory, and Willis € Emerson, orator of the ordor of the Mont: Cristos of the Rocky Mountains, made an ad- dress of welcome, These formalities were concluded with s grand _parade of the mili- tary, civie, royal and oriental organization designed for this oceasion. The entive recep: tion was a signal success, The mysterious erown princess was considerably indisposed this afternoon. The royal barquet tonight passed off with a fine flow of eloquence ex- pressive of hospitality between the two cap talsof the king. The crown pri At veiled through th ral and af coronation ceremony was formally ata late hour, followed by tho royal recey tion. The day closed with a cow which a large company of cowboys partic pated in cowboy costime, and they went through a stampede and round-up perform- ance, DIED WITH HIS BOOTS ON. An Outlaw With a Price on His Head Made to Bite the Dust. wornai, N, Y., July 1,— 1 Tel gram to Tie Bee.]—This city was the scene of intense excitement tonight. George alins Tony Sarvis, o young criminal charged with innumerable crimes committed in this vi- cinity, and for whose capturea reward of $100 has been offered, was shot and fatally wounded by John Levson, who recently re- signed from the police force of this city. On Sunday last two daving highway_rob- beries were committed in the streets of New burggh by three masked men. It was believed that Sarvis was one of the robbe: 1S there was a warrant standing against him for shooting at a police officer recently, the marshal of the city decided to offer u reward of $100 for his capture. Levison, knowing that Sarvis was in the city, made an attempt 1o capture him tonight. When the two men met shots were exchanged. Levson was shot in both legs und one of the bullets is still em- bedded in the flesh. Sarvis was snot in the lower part of the body and also in the left hand. "It is believed that he may die. The coroner has taken his ante-mortem statement. “Tony”? long been a desperate fellow. He has been identified with a gang of criminals known here as the “Bridge Bandits.” This gang has been guilty of almost 'y conceivable i “Tony’ was at one ti known_as of . the bridge bandits. He has served time in the s on for burglary. RAPID CITY NOTES, A Big Addltion to Be Improved—Orig- inal Package Places Flourishing. Rarip Ciry, S. D., July L.—[Special to Tug Ber.]—A number of Kentucky gentle- men arvived last weck and more are expected. They are members of the Upper Rapid City company, whict has purchased 1,000 acres of lund adjoining the city on the west and proposes to conneet it at once with the business portion by an electric motor line. This company has invested a large amount of money here. Several of the mem- bers have come to take up their residence pormanently, and work will be inaugurated at once. Original ckago houses are flourishing not_only in Rapid City, but in_other and smallertowns of the county. Wherever a graders’ camp is established there the pack- age house flourises. The prohibition enfor ment leagues aro doing nothing but praying sage of the Wilson bill or some similar ASU No revenue is derived ale of liGuors and the situation is dedly unsatisfactor, it is current rumor ihat the contract for grading the Rapid City, Harney Peak & Southwestern road from here to Hil Ci will be let during July. The part veyors that recently reached Chy from Chawberlain, coming over tne old Mil- waulkes survey, is now working back toward the Missouri, The old line, surveyed fivo years ago, will be followed with litile varia- tiou. The Fremont & Elkhorn company is stil securing options on property near the center of the city forthe new depot. Clipped from Canada Presbyteriun, under signature of C. Bluckett Robinson, Propr.: I was cured of oft recurring billious head- aches by Burdock Blood Bitters, e S e Perlin Breviti Beruiy, July 1.—[Special Cablegram to Tur E |—Kreuz Zeitung says that Dr. Kayser, who succeeds Dr. Krauel in the co- lonial department, is notable chiefly as an au- thority on international law and that his re- Krauel suggests the inference the era of new acquisitions has closed, and that the question of legal rights is now a most important one. Baron Wissman is suffering from feverish- ness and insomania, His illness has com- pelled him to abandon all his engagements. ‘The Cologne Gazette says that five national liveral deputies have offored large sums to promote the colonization loan for East Africa. marriage of Pricess Victoria to Adolph” of Schaumburg Lippe will probably take place on ex-Empress Fred- (|-r k's birthday, which occurs on Novem- ber 21, Boiler Minufacturers’ Meeti New Yorg, July 1.—The first annual meet- ing of the American boiler manufacturers of the United States and Canada opened this morning, delegates representing near- ly every section of the states and O a being in attendauce, In the ma niformity of State In spection laws” the sense of the meeting w: that steps should be taken looking to ha existing state laws with those of the national government. To this end a_commit- tee was appointed to confer with federal in- spectors. . . hrough coaches—Pullm sleepers, dining cars, free v cars to Chiengo and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam, - Fifty Killed in the Riot. ONSTANTINOPLE, July 1.—According to advices from Evzroum fifty persons lost their lives in the recent riot in that city. When the news of the fray between Turkish soldiers and Armenians was received the whole Moslem population turned out and th wildest disorder prevailed. The windows of tho British and French cousulates we smashed by the infuriated Mussul mans, B usiness is now at u standstill, - Mr. Cain o8 Vent to His lings. Losnoy, July 1.—[Special Cablegram to T T Mr. Cain bitterly reseuts Mr. Gladstone's advice to the Barrow electors to support the liberal candidate. Mr. Cain sa; “Because Mr. Gladstone abandonea the ob- jectionablo features of the home rule bill, and other unionists were desirous of effecting a reconcillistion and were offered the right hand of friendship. But now we are struck in the face and the door is slammed upon us.” e Dr, Birney, practice limited to catarrhe al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. oo el L Another Educational Bi Wasmixarox, July 1L.—Reprosentatiy e O'Dounell of Michigan, chairman of the house committee on education, today reported an oducational bill similar in its provisions to the Blair bill e Pears' is the purest and bast 30ap eyormall L Boad Offerings. Wasmixotoy, July L—[Special Telegram ux Bee.) —Bonds offered: $161,000 at SL315 94,000 at $1.08, Farm Mine A CAR-LOAD'. dF COFFINS ARRIVE. No Hope That Any of the Entombed Miners Are Alive—Fatai ‘thien Pacific Pass senger Train. Duspan, Pa., July 1.—The through into the Hill F morning, but beforo they had and black damp wore men quickly made their way out of the dan- The fans were then startod, and at 9 o'clock this n started in search of the 11 o'clock the exploring party was_ driven lyancing ten feet into vm mine at back by smoke the Hill Farm mine, that the Fiill farm mine i3 been full of smoke and There seoms to be no_doubt that the entombed miners are all dead now a question whether thei At 2o'clock this ations were made for another descent into A car load of coffins am Fifteen and a half days have elapsed sir the flash_of or nshes of thirty: men may rest After belng dr men resolved to make one mor they again enteved the burning ed to within a few dead and further search useless, b dinner puils were found_with dinners The picks and lying just as in as they startod on a run for Otherwisc no trace of the men could untouched, and shovels ware all While prosceuting the scarch hich put out, their lights. for life then followed, clt to the rest of the part; tation it was and the company xtinguish and save some of their Two Sleepers Wrecked, One Passen- cd and Several Injured. Hevexa, Mont, ocenrred on t afternoon, whe fast train were de kment near Drummond. gers were thrown violently from thei and huddled in a wmass. Miss May C. Co 10, was injured. so badly that she died within an hour. Adozen others were Injured them dangerously, hut the physi hern Pacific road iled and thrown down an Fort Sherman, oun led were >acific hospital at ¢ everything is bemg done for The sleepers were badly smashed, Missoula, whi ViA DEMOCRATS, The Platform to Be Presented to the Convention Today. Scraxtox, Pa., July democratic state conyention which meets to- e all Lere.and the political boiling fiercely. tonight agreed ona pl Cleveland’s admininistration and compares it with Harrison’s. it recominenis gold und silver cirenlation, or cates and de meut of districts for the election of congress- men and expresses a belief that the vote the state should be allowed to make their own apportionment. cr of the house, for open disre ilure to fulfill promises to soldie aseless efforts to_ promote sectional strife, taxes only on lure to enforce the laws against the ion of contract and pauper an attempt to pass a federal election law de- i te race wars, its ods in popular eiect serviency to a party boss who sta before the most terrible inenlpation charged against a public official. ons, and eringing sub- Terrific Stor: ZANESVILLE, O, A terrific storm struck this place tonight, and the rain fall for two hours amounted to almost a cloud burst. in the western part of the city overflowed its bauks and several bridg from White Cottage village, not far "The people have Much damage is being done The pecuniary loss will be great. shed His Hand. Twentieth and last night, Noah Ander ilway company mushed by having it ¢ that passes ¢ was taken to Tzard streets, wh at midnight m, an employe of the r the flywheel. The young man wounded hand ee People Killed at a F re. Axpensox, Ind,, July 1.—At Middicton to- An 0ld lady named Wise died om heart disease; a ted by fright man named Becker was run over and kil engine,'tnd a volunteer fi fatally injured David Moo, Orrawa, 1L, July 1. ] —The grand jury inv murder of David Moore of Omaha tonight re turned an indictmnt of four counts, holding Ford, Kute Ford, William '0'Br and Minnie Winterling for' the my state's attorney will press an imme [Special Telegram to Burned Yo the Ground. 'k this morning destroyed the drug store of O H. Wirth, 4015 Hamilton A numbér'of small buildix lso move or le ptially covered The Cholera Record in Spain. ave heen 141 cases and thirty-six deaths at Gandia cal authorities are of the opinion that it will uot spread further. e man Agreo wecks there b nt Signed. Brruy, July 1.—Chancellor Caprivi and Dr. Krau!, for Germany, and S| signed the Anglo-German agreoment, Disastrous Fire at Seattle, Searrie, Wash., July 1 t on the water front in a row of twostary corvugated ‘Che loss is §100,000, disastrous fiv iron-covered EDNESDAY JULY 2. 1890 [FULL OF DEADLY FIRE DAP. Resouers Broak Tiito the Hi Only 6 bp Driven Back. THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE A Minority Report Submittod by Rep. resentative Adams, Wasmxatoy, July 1, — Ropresentative Adams of 1llinols today submitted o minority report dissenting from tho views of the m: Jority of the committee on judiciary commite tee upon the bill intended as a substitute for the senate original package bill. Adums bolleves the substitute would, if enactod, ro verse the wise national policy of a unifor: regulation of foreign and interstate com- merce, To s ender the exe se of the power of congress to rogi o to the legislatures of s tho Teport argues, is to the main purpose of its creation. This is tho vice of the senato bill. Tt is tenfold the vice of the substitute, Tt tend: undo the most important work that was done when tho union was formed. Cougress ought not to delegato the discharge of thiv duty to any state legislaiure whate Adams says fow outside of prohibition deny tha' the salo of intoxieating liquors at retail ought to bo regulated by state laws or municipal ordi- nunces, 1f this evil has arisen the remedy is simple and easy of applic Congros: can define the or " which in- ating liguors van into o Sich legislutive definition would at once render impossible the establishment of the so-called packago_saloon, the only serious evil wh 1 possibly arise out of the recent decision of the suprenie court, shaiinhliuibin) Chicago’s Drainage Commission, Citteago, July 1.—4t a meeting of the drainage commissioners this afternoon a com- munication was read from the state board of health askiug the commission to take imme- | diato steps to grant such temporal relief to the people in the valleys of the Desplaines and Tlinols rivers as may be feasible, pending the construction of the canal by pumping such volume of water through the canal as may be practicable and add thereto such additional service via the Des- plaines viver as shall make the total not less than 12,000 cubie feet, por minute, In fur crance of this purposa the board says it is very important that the commission cause to be inade as s00n as possible a_compre surver of the Ilinois and Mic deter mine to what, extent the capacity may be nereased, The board also hopes thit the commission will as soon as possiblo take up a full investis of the subject, of the sewage product of Chicagoas & supple- ment to the work dono by the board in 1550, Commissioner Willing offered a resolution, which was adopted, authorizing the chicf cnt gineer to employ at once a force for prelimi- nary operations and an order was adopted appropriating out of the funds of the district £25,000 to meet and discharge current ex perises when audited by the hoard of truste Nebraska, Towa and Dalkota Patents, Wasiiveroy, July 1.—[Special Telogram to Titx Br atents were issued today as follows: William A. Bartholmeyw, Marengo, Ia,, saw; Tgnaz Bergmann, West Madison, ven; Emmet W. Doolittle and J, D. Barnes, Garden Grove, Ta., thill coupling: George A. Ferguson, Havre, In., corn planter; Walter Scott, Hot Springs, S. D., sofar attachments for trinsit instruments; Charles R. Stauton, assignor of one-half to S. Moug, Stuart, T, automatic grain weigher; Biingham’ W, Warner, Storm Lake, [a., steam heating and cooking' appa Orla H. Watkins, El- dora, Ta., twine for binding krain, cte,: Al- bert C. White, Afton, Ia., railway signal; George W. Chapmun, Geneva, Nob., Lame: tug. b e S~ Riotous Strikers. Loxpox, July 1.—The striking employes at the Leeds gas works had a serious conflict today with a force of policemen who were en- deavoring to prevent disorder. The strikers used stones, sticks and bottl sapons and tho officers wero iscrimi- nate in the use of their bat- ons. Many on both sides were injured, Inthe evening troops were sum- moned from York. On their arrival the mob pelted them with stones and the soldiers churged the crowd. One magistrato and wany soldiors, policemen and_eivilians w injured. Thé “blacklegs” finally deserted thie gas works. In consequence of the strike the city is to- night in total darkness, e i QUG 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streots is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points cast at lowost rates. pidbsilly The Louisiana Lottery Bill. BaToN Rovar, La., July 1.—The lottery bill as amended by the commiittee, increasing the amount to be paid for lotterry privileges £250,000 per annum, making the annual p ments 31,250,000, passed the senato this aiter noon by a vote of 24 0 12, and was returncd to the house for concuri oo The Vatican Approves. Rowe, July 1.—[Special Cablegram to Tax Bi.]—The vatican has approved the pro- posal of the New Orleans eplscopal to create & new bishopric to be Imown as the diocese of Dallas, Tex, Mons Verdageur has Leen appointed bishop at Brownsville, Te tlers Protest. he cutlers of Shefield sked the mayor to preside at a meeting called to protest against the McKinley bill, Similar_ movements are on foot in Birming- ham and South Wales ee. Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at Kuh& Co.'s, 1oth and Douglas, cures headache, nervousness SSNESS, De- ralgia, fits, ete, A IR He Believes it Was a Pretext. Loxvoy, July 1.—[Special Cablegram to Tz Bek.]—The Chronicle’'s Berlin corres- pondent declares that Baron Wissmann's illness is a_pretext, s the baron received a hint that his preseice at the meeting of the colonial society at Cologne would embarrass the government. Ask for Vun Houten's Cocoa. Take no other. Renominated for Congress. Prontx. I, July 1.—At the republican al convention of the Tenth Illi- today Post was renominated by e Strike of Metal Cornice Workers. Cnicago, July 1.—Five hnndred metal cornice makers struck today for an advanco in wages. Two firms have given in. O'Connor Fairly Beaten. Syoxey, N, S. W., July 1.—O'Connor, the oarsman, admits that hie was fairly beaten by Stansbury yesterday. He declines to make turther matehes in Australia, - - Tithes Bill to Be Dropped. Loxnoy, July 1.—The cabinet today decided to drop the tithes bill, pass minor bills and then adjourn par he Deveies-Taylor investment com- pany have commenced a foreclosure suit agalnst Cornelia C. Cooper and Cornelia 1. Conger to recover on i note for $425 secured by mortgage on property in Omaha View. Jim Wadsworth was brought in from Holdrege yesterday morning, and at onee taken'before Judge Dundy, whe he pleaded guilty to having sold liquor without a license. He was fined $10 and Ccosts The receipts at the customs house yes- terdny consisted of three cases of diess goods from Scotland, of ciga from Havana, and a_consignment of diamonds from Amsterdam, A lawn social was announced to be held at the residence of H. Canan, at Twenty-eighth and Hamilton streets, last night, but owing to a misunder- standing the event did not take place. Banlk clearings yesterday,$1,063,011.51, The trustees of the Church of the Good Shepherd filed notice with the county clerk yesterday of a change in the nume to First Universalist church of Omaha Stephen Damren, a painter from Logan, Ia., disappeared from his home about a month ) and his famnily islook- ing for him. He is supposed to bo in Omaha THEY ATTENDED T0 BUSINESS feel disposea. The matters prosented wero purely of o | Eendfastly tho confidence of all elasses them, nearly three hundred papers passing through the clerk’s nds, And yet the busi- resoarch In medieal 0ss was all disposed of und sl clearey i Kbl ORI ot mE BUERR | getviy s TO Itself dveiopen, Ford, Shriver, C soper were absent. Mr. Davia pr 0 Contracts woro approved with Hugh Mur- Hood’s Sarsaparilla phy for eurbing Davenport street from Thirt Sold by all druggists. 1;¢lx for £5. Preparod only first street to Thirty-second avenue, Thirty by C. I 110OD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Massa first street from Cass to Davenport, Thirty first avenue from Farnam to Lowe avenue, all worth, curbing Binney street from Sherman avenue to Twenty-fourth strees with Colo- | fesua of 8100000 of ety hall. bonds. for tho rado sandstone. estimate in *favor of Bdward ning & Co.’s bill for street sweep- grade of Thirt ndation of the ¢ sy ORI oL Taly: ArSuHd BAlsTIe aat payment of 0 to Mr. Clarke and $100 to Mr. R okl U Gt “Tho report of the police judge for the month | pioneer and th howing $85 arcasts, was received. | under the of martial law. Poundmaster_Palaski reported the im- | 1t was at where in tho ling of 507 dogs, of which 517 were ed, in the month of June. A protest against the proposed paving of t street west of Twenty-fourth street was | were “legal tender. referred to the committee on paving, curbing | And now on ths Fourth of July are these Knowles was given the contract for s door in the gas inspector’s of- putting a gla Roo, T the new potice headguarters, at a cost | Bellev ue “to enjoy for a day what for years id out of the general fun? was referred to the committee The committeo on law and order made a re- wding that a stone yard be lo- cated on Izard strect between Fifteenth and Sixteonth strects. A proposition from a stone fivm offering to furnish stone for the | prisoners to by cenrs per cub The matter was referred to the committee o police. @ ovenrty 7. W. Savage, | General Brooko and staff, General Wheaton ough, Mrs. Claire Rustin Mcln: tosh and W. S Curtis were appointed mem- the lib Mr. Curtis was appointed to succéed Wilson. The rs were reappointed. T, K. Sudix ier, appraisers, reported the follow- by reason of the proposed Jf grade of Douglas reet to Twentieth sty Charles 11 Brown Estate ). D). Jones. Jumes MeCo Alvin Saunders... . c J. B. Polsom.. . A Pundt... Li countless number, but scarcely has there —— Meredith: This award is Dy the first appraisers who reported on the | asked to informally give bits of reminisconcis proposed change. The report was referred | and anecdotes of the good old times to the committee on_grades and grading. Excursion trains will be run to Bellevue ox On resolution of M. Olsen the committee | the Fourth, leaving Omaha at 9:35 and 103 and electric lights was instructed to | g, n, and returning leave Bellevue at 4 any ascertain the cost of placing an incandescent | 550 p. m. light in cach alley in the business portion of i The water works company was instrueted | B : g to place a drinkiug fountain in Hauscom | Will sell tickets to all pointson thed J. B. Sedgwic done on the city jail was allowed and ordered | round trip. icneral Test’s claim of &30 for damages to | _The editor of the Strang Reporter, W. 1% y on Haruey street by the change of | Rumsay, cnters an emphatic protest to i fo was allowed. item appearing in_the “state jottings” re The report of the appraisers awarding | ferring to some stale eggs whicl were said - damages for the changing of the grade of | have been distributed “on his person. Th. street, was reconsidered und the | mun who received the dose was nob Mr. Rama matter held open for the correction of techy | say, but Ray Schofield, who was only an ems nical errors to be reported upon atthe next | ploye of the paper, and the cditor wis in u. violations of the city ordinunces was intro- The appropriation ordinance, appropria- tions for the pay 3 during the month of June, amountingto | commissioners yesterday for transport: £103,333.68, was passed. mendment to the sanitary commis- | story of sickness and suffering, Ho ance was introduced, making it home is at Silver Creek and she came unlawiul and @ misdemeanor for Ay person | Gl a fow days ago to scok work bu ; other than the sunitary commissione > ) Peculiar Poeuliar In combination, proportion, and A Briof but Remarkably Busy Session of preparation of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsapae tho Oity Couneil, Filla possesses tho curative valuo of the best known reme- 9. dlos of the vegotablo Hood Sxingdom. THE OFFICIALS' MONTHLY REPORTS. Peculiar In its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho only medicine of which ean truly bo sald, “ One Jundred Doses One Dol on the Douglas Street | lar” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Change — The Mayor Authorized to Remit Fines —Minor Matter arsaparilla ae mplishes eures hitherto une known, H and ha vontor Sarsaparillajise: the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar In its “‘good namo at home,” —there Is moro of Hood's Sarsae The councilmen gave an exhibition last parilla sold In dowell than of all other night of the neatnoss and dispateh with blood purifiers. Pecullar in its phenomenal which they can admiunister the immense busi- record of H sales abroad o of th ‘mmnieipity” when thay ety | no.oshet P@CUNT AP reparaion ever attained so rapldly nor held so of people. Pecullar in the brainaork which it represents, Mood's Sarsaparilla com. bines all the knowledgo which modern but there was a multitude of Wwith many years practical experienco in preparing medieines, Bo sure to get only 160 Dosecs Ono Dollar stone: with C. D. Wood- loving garbago from his own prom- Al or 2 was pasand providing for tho further prosecution of the work ONEET approved. ounting to £1,052.60 was al- | A Picnic and Banguet at Believue on the Fourth. The street commissioner's pay roll and ma- [ [t is worthy of note that thero has never xpenses for June, amounted to beon such a large and important gathering ot o and Allan Koch | the early scttlers within the boarders of Ne- [ c | braska as that which will be held at the historical grounds of Bellevue on the coming memorics of all the trials ivations that The city attorney filed an_opinjon, in_an. | characterize the early of our grand swer to a request ‘from the council, in_effect | and growing state, It v e whero that the council has the authority to order | so ma the water works company to lay mains _on streets without at the same time ordering hy- 3 1 the “Big Muddy" and began the building of fortune for thomselves and fame for the state, Thero it was that tho inal in common wer early days these early settlers held their baslet picnics, at which time dried apple pies carly scttlers and their descondants and friends coming bacl with their baskets to they - endured,” and it will be a fellowship suggestion of the the city comptrol! and social commingling on a grander scalo itendent of the' city hall be o ey 1 i e | than it is one's privilexe often toenjoy. This oceasion will be remarkable for its social fea- tures —friend meeting friend—and on this ac- count will long be rememb Among those who will be there may ho mentioned Hon mtancllo and others of James A, Jackson, ge Larvimer 2 Morton, General Estibroo > Wakel o Geory . Doane, Judgo Field, G Governor ' Butlor, Governor Garbe nor Abbott, Join T, Town, Herman Kountzo, ke and o pay the city ten foot for the break was and staff, ex-Mayor Boyd, ex-Mayor Broateh, Mavor Chisbiing and many other prominont eople. P B Rllovuo—always beantiful—nevor looked more lovely thu now, wnd hev groves will L aaw sh o chavming retreat and a hiven o t, George C. Bassctt and W. | G500 411 who may bo present on this ocen- sion. Seats and tables havo be pared throughout the grove, wells hy u dug affording plonty of good, cool water, and everything has been douo with a view to affording case and eomfort to all who attend, 1o matter how great tho number may be. Davis.. . Bands will discourse music throughout the all_one will have to rogret will bo 1y is not longor, L. railroad a fow , and_ample fa- cilities will be furnished by the railroads for people from Omaha to visit the place, if only for asmall portion of the d It is expected that all who desire will at- . tend and invite their friends to uccompany ks them. TSI There will be Fourth of July pienics in been and seldom will thera be such an enjoy- able one as that which will be held at Belle- next Friday. LTy a0 92012 | No set speecties will be indulged in, but o, $0,000 loss ¢ the proper time someof the guests will boy The Grear Rock Istand Route line July d und 4th, good until and i« s claim for $23.75 for work | cluding July 7th, at one fare for th. - way connected with the ailuir, o discussing private detec- ———— was introduced ina slightly amended To the Grocers of Omaha and Counc’ referred to the committeo on [ Bluffs: The undersigned has sove his connection with G. H. Hammond Cog ‘An ordinance giving the mayor authority | v "W Nlaise govern yoursell accor- fines “of persoiis convicted of 1oy Wi n PN Vou Tater Joun M. Gy i omt of dinbilities Taearred | A Mrs, Ford applied to the couni tion to Silver Creelk. She told a pitif: garbage of any kind; prc was taken sick., She was furnished vided the penalty shall not apply to any per- | Lransportation. — e e The United States Official Investigation of Baking Powders, Made under authority of Congress by the Chem- ical Division of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and recently completed, Shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar baking powder of the highest quality, superior to all others in strength, leavening power and general usefulness. The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest expert official authority the lcading Baking Powder of the world.