Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1890, Page 2

PPETS AP A b o S SRR Y [P ARSI TR fEOD THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WED\'ENI)AY’IJ['I;Y 0 | N 1 Ty " N o building, ete. The ra d holds the | Teachors' association met hers today for s l (‘ l FR H ’I' T citizen and every department of the govern | gosfiom of two weeks. It is being held in ‘ “\ .\l \DE THE EN N ment by the throat." _ conjunction with the summer term of the Tn closing Mr. Van Wyek made an appeal | GOt M here are nearly one | adyins for the seitlement of the railroad rate ques- | yundrea and fifty Dodge county teachers at . i B Ol N "‘“\"MU (ohate. Hosaid: | tending tho iustitute “and a combined at- The Council Bluffs and Omaha Chantanqua O a Srates hiag dorived no | tendance of about throe hundrod and Afty Drawing Large Crowds. revenue from watered stock. The stook of Undertakers Organize, - all corporations is greater than the original : = S i TALMAGE WILL SPEAK THERE THURSDAY. cost of tho pant. . Shr. Yan Wyck introduced | _Fresoxt, Neb,, July8.—(Spoclal Telezram in the Tnited States senate the finest bill fof i I'h Fremont District the watering of stock that ever existed.” * ! association was org: od At this point Mr. Van Wyck rose Ay by the election of the following and explrined the provisions’ of the e e M. 1. Hinman of Fre. | Interest in and Attendance at the N 0 i s B st T A Scheilof Wakoo; | Beatrice and Crete Assemblics principal object of the bill was to prevent the | GURCE EEC RS bR, Cewlord of " s = Ay watering of Union Pacific_stock, [Cheer o end Phe disteist Thcladee Dodge, Continues Unabated - The Va Marquotte resnmed : “Watered stock hus | Gy e uid Suunders counties rions JErammes, nothing to do with railroad rates | At this point Mr. Marquette mado several | Van Wyck en; lin atilt of disputation Bry Harvey Beckner of this place losta | tsuqua drew a large crowd yester- “Ihe Chicago, Butlington & Quiney ran | horse yesterday under suspicions circum. | day, there being several attractive feat- for it years with no divinends and gave i, 2200 have boen subseribed to find | ures to the programme, and the weather back to settlers during that time in reb; perpetrator, Mr, Beckuer had @ horse | being much more favorable than on preceding 80000, The B, & M. reduction in corn | some time since, and the gencral belief | gays. There was a little sprinkle, hardly amodnted to $8,500,000, ¥ot | f'ciat this s the continuation of an old fous Bie Van W aok Gotiancs 16 very it i | 18 AVIELS 18 The ottiton ot et old e L | anough to lay all the dust, but cnough to help settler and railroad, joined hand and h Jumped His Hotel Bill, greatly in doing nway with what has been a :v} ‘\vl‘l"v;w"vll-‘:‘ *.v.'"f:n‘:l” ,.Iy‘fi,. |:y'»:4‘.'»(.”' Fresoxt, Neb, July 8.—(Spocial Tele- | great source of unnoyance and discomfort. braska fillvosd fates & o dtetd ono. | gram to Tt Bek,] —Sheriff Malone went to | Those who during the past fow s have Tist two years and one-balf in | Tecumseh today to capture S. 8. Smith of | gone to the grounds by the “bus line the last ton years.” | Lincoln, an agent for firemens supplics, | found the ride ot und dirty ) ¢ At the conclusion of the argument the de- | itk is wanted here for beating the propri. | There hus been some splendid grading baters shook hands in full view of the audi- | otors of the New York hotel out of his bourd | done, hills cut down and valleys filled up, but Vv-: ‘\\\.‘\”;1‘":\;“»'!;;:\:-'1"":‘1_‘ :”:m»-v; “:Ml;(\“d | bill & this new work has not tled yet, and it rising vote the thaaks of the audience were | Sclecting a Dolegate. gives rise to large clouds of dust. Those who | i 1 Glass in His Stomach tendercd the speakers for their | Tayior, Neb, July S.—(Special to Tue | #o by carriages or bus have the advantage of Juistor pandling of the subject Thore wis a people's convention held | being able to land right at the amphitheater, yv;u Cigalbitoin b lhl-'”‘:""m: "-‘“” =% | at Taglor or urday, July for the pur- | but the disadvantage of dust and heat. Those ond good nature prevaded the entire discus- | 1 delogate to the independent | o e trains get a cooler, cleaner ric e tha Aaloon, 1 hed stadile con 1 delogate Lo the independent | who take the trains get a cooler, cleaner rid : - | Congressionud * conventlon o be beld 8t | but on erriving at Chantauquafave quite a fons on either side, did - not show themin § Gop ) "on July 15, William Evans was : i any unpleasant manner ey walk and climb to reach the amphitheater. - —- ; The road from the depot o the amphitheater he vey Concluded. Postponed Indetinitel, is much improved, however, over what it Stremor, Neb, July S.[Special to Tre | Bprygrice, Neb., July 8. -[Special Tele- | was last year, The walkis shady, there is Br.,| —The sueesing corps, consisting of | gram to Tt Br. |~ The probibition rally, in- | Plank sidewall most of ‘the way, and the twelve men of the Omaha, Superior & South- | tended to have been held in this city for the | £radels not sosteep as_formerly. Most o western railway, have returned to Superior, [ two or three days following the Chautauqua, :""I ',r“‘l“:]l“‘f‘ PESIOE S THllvay/ XU, &8 having concluded a satisfactory survey from [ has been indefinitely l"‘"'l""“j'- There has been quite good health among Superior to Hays City, Kan., a distance of S TTITHE CHEYENNES | the tenters, but the past two days of intense 118 miles, The party will for tho next ton | T O UDLE W Lot li J0Lio b htitd ieat lins about prostrated some. - A fow iave Gl bad e Ml SOLE o ot z nad phiysicians called in to attendailments, days be engiged at the ofti { the com- | Left Without Rations th ndians Are | e 0 sarious s are reporte’. Most of pany in this city making maps, profiles, esti- Dying By Dozens. the dificulties seem to have been such as are mates, ete., after which the work of sect r. Pavt, Minn., July 8.—A special from | common to camp lifein the hot day right of way ties will be | Pierre, S, D., says news from the Cheyenne | have found relief by the Christian science taken up. The people along this line arevery | Indian agency confivms the surmises of ‘_"I'I‘;:‘i‘l"\"'z“"‘“:'I‘“f]’:};]:;"j:m":“‘ heaith of tho desirous that construction work shall trouble at that poiut. About four thousand | ““PEGANvs " Drogrammo was a good one. mence this scason and right of way se Indians are at the agency, and created a dis- | The morning {..-mm was by R F. N. at '| (w-v-hl-") ""“N.‘u .“"'"’“‘ ':""\“N "’;:::‘ turbance today, when they found no rations | Rialsof Independence, Ia. He spoke upon would withou oubt insure R bat i The delay | “I'he Tdea of God in Modern Thought.” He ; t - could be issued until Tuesday. The delay | “Iheldea 4 1 T'he | of this line of road is of special | 4 B A ity | 1sa young man, but his lecturo did not indi- importance to Omaha and Lincoln, sinecit | was caused by the fact that tho cattle | 0% “hniess it was in vigor, He handled will bring within their reach @ vich and | had not been drived in from the | kis subject like an old thinker, and one who us country that is now exclusively | punge, thus leaving the Indians almost | had devoted years to study. by Kinsas ( The distance | ., ving from Monday until tomorrow. Tho | In the carly noon Rogers’ band gave from Hays City, Kun , to Kansas City I B8 | Tudians also object to be counted in the cen | some of their cxcollent music, The pand has miles and from Hays City o ¢ Vi the | 008 the censiis could bo taken with great | now arvanged for it orge in th Jrost Omana, Superior & Southwestern and Githor | gigjcuity, The condition of the Indians is | and this popular picce will doubtless be called B &M h » & -\""““'*“ o deplorable. Yesterday twelve died of ec for and given often. The anvil has been T'hus it is apparent that with the complet sumption and lung fever and tho physician weed in the rear of the stage and concealed of the Omaha, Superior & Southwestem, |y, g6 many more serious eases on his hands, | by a miniature grove, 5o that when the pieco from Superior (o Hays City, Ouaha is placed | g sickness prevails almost eutirely among | 1% given at night the lights will_gleam out a onequal tevms with Kausi , 80 faras | 48 e ed. if from the torge, while the ringing of tho tho busings of Lo territory mentionod is con- o 2 himuers on the anvil will be a feature of the cemed. The counties traversed are among : pay 5 fon the best in Kansas m.mm furnish a ficld for EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS. H ,',,‘“.;,, Miller proved theattraction b HRY ok this s fenportants from | DOlogations: WroindiThirty Countlos | CfSoLaRy: (A llirge midisinoNgrosted bim jith: entlibsinsm b7 theine swis i Tho 2 ficoad point of view, is. the. Gattlo Indus Meet at Huron, T eH sl sl e STHD ey which, southof lays, is the principal | Honox, S. D, duly $.—[Special Telegram | cidedly funiy, but not nonsensical. In fact biiness, he “ine s intended 2 | tour Bir.) —South Dakota cqualsuffragists, | there ias o good deal of thut real hrd sense ot id'“'i'm““{m.:.f ahi’ ohie ;:U"Ih‘r' | to the num and representing thirty | {31 Wieh s the, fonucbion, of (b0 Phreet Old and New Mexico. II<hlhn(umpl-lum|4) afternoon, Among those present are more | jtable stylo. * i 4 Xl Paso, thenorthern terminus of the Mexi- | prominent lenders and laborers in the suff- | One of the best features of the lecture w. Sptpbial il LT ceanse. Reports from counties indicate | the picturing of Talmage and his peculiari- Eilcon, (nis, Tone and that it will be | the suffrage sentiment move prevalent the e D R ono of. the most Important and. best paying | Buticipated and the outloolk for success in No- | strengifi. 48 Talmago ls tolc l:} O samor ilwiys in the country. Maps, profilcs, ¢ vember very encourdzring Hl s b Say Bpt s Gld o ERTe otathttew hnee aielgle i uol EHBT BRI | | LLE18 thionighiuthig borvention ik cotled [y | 1B SilsHtoreEufinGE taicq oM iEnme/gtithe 6 line of nd the right of way ul- | the interests of the state independent con- | Contricitics of the great preacher. The lec. miost entively socied. This work is the re- | vention, which mects here ton ure Justed ovor an howr and the audience Bt oF Lo itioad iibatins helil wiEbpanoe| noou sl Spasthaniiy iMine vAnihony s, [ L8 (ombusteailve nearlyievery sl teliE) Tast spring which was uttended by commit- | Howell, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Johnson | ¥ tinat iy this | Gor cregabimil SHARAR I Yoo fromm (b boards of trado'of Omabs end | 9ibers had & tinge of third party preference. | 8 %000¢KY by the Congregatiousl ourah cholt Lincoln, ‘The building of this road gives ,\lmu‘u“.-u url l‘run.\\l\.\'x‘wm “"'“'"‘1““" the | ‘m_,]‘“-'-‘-'- he audience seemed to enjoy it S raton RIS AP e > i convention, advocating the use of every | W § il ek and most powerful | /03 possible und hovorable to- seeuro tho | - Loday’s programmo is also Ltaeaa o This oty is slewdily advancing, building | co-operation of such u party ns will give tho [ #ides tho musical fontures of Rogers band proceeds, o every one in busine 4 cause favorablo consideration. J B GHUEN RS Fos T satisfied 1 there s prosperity now About fifty delegates to nominate state | COR% “".lm'r_'m ot X S I“l“ the Lright future before us. % officers to the independent convention | "' Lo il ¥ o Lol i ure now here. There is no doubt | Forencon Leon H. Vincent will lect Beaten by His Neighbors. about nominating Loucks for - governor, gt PR R “l'.i'“:r‘l‘x‘.'«‘- Poxc, Neb., July 8.—[Special Telogram to | Harten snd Vai Guiel for congross iud We | Strapger at Our Gate.” Tu this he handles Tur Bre.|—As the result of quarrel and | Soetors e Tientenant govermor will - be | the immigration problem. In- the evening fight. which occurred Sunday afternoon in | named from the Black Hilis, The remainder | Pr- Gunstulusof Chicago will lecture, He Clark township, fifteen miles from Ponca, Bd | of the state ticket will be chosen with a view | 13 ranked by many us the Henry Ward ! B o e et e it Boecher of the pilpit orators of the day. Iyerson liesat the point of death, and his | of satistying all loalitics, With such a list of attractions the audicnces assailants and neighbors, Carl Leisch and et B WARE should test the scating capacity of the big Charles Strumm, are held under %00 bonds Mlipietom 'l';"',“"_‘ X nton. . | amphitheter. ankl g ach to answer to a chargo of assault with fn- | YANKTON, 8. D, July 5.—[Special Telc The announcement is made that Talmage tent to kill. News of the affair reached | gram to Tur Bek.]—An mstituteof the Cor] 1l be here toworrow without fail. There Ponca yesterday and last evening the two | gregational ministers of South Dakota com- | 15 great desive heretosee and hear the famous men aud a daughter of the former were | penced here tonight. A large number of her, aund thousands will be drawn to arrested by the sheriff and incarcerated in nt from the state snd autauqua by the fortunate securing of the county jil. | . Rov. James Brand, | this lecture. The facts, as far as could be gleaned from a | 3oy % Meredith and Rev. A. H. Quint | eyt mass of conflicting testimony offered at the | will lecture tomorrow, Dr, Brand will also he Crete Assembly. {-l‘:-]nlun:n} examination today, are as fol- ture on tho battle ofGottysburg, in which | CneTe, Neb, July 8. —[Special to Tue BEE.] ows: Suiday afternoon Leisch and b ticipated, The institite will continue | —The subject of this moruing's bible reading daughter were herding cattle when Iverson | several days. was “The Rich Man and Lazarus.” Dr. rode up on horseback and entered into con- - — i A versation with them. A dispute arose, which Four M Started. Hutlbubocrneoled sthoe fmis Al I proeaion finally resulted in a porsonal encounter. Both Crsten, S. D., July 8.—[Special Telegram | that wealth on this carth implies disgrace men declare thy llll‘:-ullwl‘\\"~Ihu'u~'"x' 50T R 7 hereafter. Chavacter alone determines des Juring the fight Leisch's da jghter ran for 5 > | tiny, The v stated that the great teach- assistance and returned with Strumm, who | have just been started in Custer under a li- ‘,‘“‘:' r‘:; 2 ’l 1‘.” Lt "h':“ freanie t.f P e A e e M 150 0f &0 per month grantod by the city | I 0f the parable was: “As one euters their united efforts the two ussailauts suc- | council. Five other oviginal package houses | CWrnity so must he' remain forever. Ther coeded in beating Iverson in a terrible man- | gy running full blast on the line of the B, &, | ¢ be no change after entering the Great per usinig the Whip snd the handie of a piteh | A oilygud in Custer county. No-attempt, | Unknown.” ork. y. 1 rh e ¥ Phatever on made towards the - | Mrs. Kennedy's forenoon classes continued Thie injured man is lying at his home almost, | Whitever hus boen made towards the eu for ) DI (0 v i il Eihiees for fovovary | ent of the prohibitory ~statute in Custer | their study of the lifoof Christ, going on reatls memat b, Up to the prosert wiit. | S L e being made to | O the mizacles, e topio of emsideration ing bail had not been sccured. The girl was ixtensive preparations are being made 0 | 4),i¢ moming was “The Parable: discharged, Iversonis reputed as a man of | Attinglycelebrate the day the B. & M. rail- " i n roud Ts con:pleted to Custer, abont September | Dr- Duryes, m his bible students' class, quiet and peaceful disposition, while the | TOUl S cOnPl R HIL Clty coret | entered into an _investigation of the latter others connected with the affair have fgured | - e (IOt BEOES Bhd HEHEY COREE | Lt of the Sermon o the Mount. ~Each im- in previous disturbances. b Dl portant point was taken up sepurately and : : & eSS given a thorough consideration. Tho inter- Wind Stor Y. 1 ROASTER, Gstin Dr. Duryea's cluss shows no abatement, Famunvxy, Nob. ul Telo- | e the audience room of the Congregational grain to Tue Ber, terrific wind storm | gzeports of Sweltering Weather headquarters be crowded each orning. wisited this city about 5 o'clock this after. All Parts of the Countr The subjectof Dr. Hurlbut's morning nor- Madato e b Ao sa e il 5 he O mal class was “The Woek of Passion.’ "The on. The storm appearcd to be much n New Yok, July 8.—Thisis the hottest day | Just year of the Savior's public ministry re- sovers in the castern part of the city than | Now York has expericnced in a number of | ceived u caroful consideration and_the imany cre, Two frame dwelling houses anc i Ea Aot AR L T CLe Whare 3 9 in vears und o number of prostrations have | interesting events connected with it were no- threo barns wore wrecked, The loss will | » i aveoted . : ticed and commented upon. The following reach about §,000. The storm was accom- | dlready beenreported, but so far no deaths | 5 (hrTade regard to this last year punied by hail. and rain, No dawmage was | have oceurred. At o'clock the thermometer L Y to Tue Bre.]—Four original package houses yestenday, from the effects of poison_takes mto his system a we since at the Puacific hotel, this city. He was oue of the fiftee poisoned at - tho hotel by ice cream at tha time iy 1. It was o year of wandering, 2. A time of done to any other part of the city. marked 100, L retirement t of instruction. 4 = - 5 An interval of opposition Dicd From the Effects of Poiso At Boston. i . ony o A . : = The Women's Christian Temperance union Beatnice, Neb., July S.—{Special Tele Bostox, July §.—Today has been the hottest | 4,10 it R T grum o Tue Brw]—Joseph Paul, an en- | Of the season, tho thermometer at the signal. | 1istic Work and "\ ork for Railroad Men gincer on the Kansas City & Beatrice rail. | Qo rosisteriiue 12, at 30 this afternoon, | AU o'clock Prot. . o, of the byt Fissallia et A good breeze tempers the fierce heat and | Wisconsin universit iveced the second of way, died at his ome In Wyandotte, Kan., | 1)ty no fatalities have been re his series of lectures on English_literature, 5 o The subject of this morning’s address was « Syracuse. “Dan Chaucer,” The following interesting Syracuse, N. Y., July 8.—Tho thermometer | points were made by the speaker: Chancer registered 98 in the shade here at o'cloek | Wis born between 1525 and 1845, He was not R of noble birtl, but was well versed inall the Jolifieatiy _ A Oty - - learning of his time. He fist became Nakheds s Yy So—[Bpocial A Ministerial Frand prominent us an ofcer of tho king ' July - 8,—[Specis G Y oy s u soon after was appointe or- Telogram to Tur Bre.]--Nebraska City and | . O110A00, T o={Bpecial) Telogeam. fo JMA moon, Biter wvas, Rprisk e {m-.' ots today voted $100,000 in bonds to the [ Ti# Bee.]—A gentleman calling himself | el to England. From 1374 to 1577 e l'l auix hridg : company to aid in building u | ‘[U'\ \“'“ C """l‘;!‘l" ‘“‘"}1 ut Atlanta, '“l« a | held various royal oftices, In 1356 be became ighway wagzon bridge *across the river at | fow woks ago. He said his work was tolook | a member of parliament from the county of this e, “The election was hotly contestod, | up churchies that necded reparmng and would | Kunt, but was son deposed. from adl 115 of but the majority in its favor was large. Work | sive a series of lectures an connection | flces. Chaucer's character was so versatile will bogin tomotrow an the foundation ofthe | BITo dferies of leotures and in connection § &80y Rt o SO o taver ho under- first picr and the victors are holding a jollifi. | With parties in the vicinity would get up en- | 4,jc cation touight tertainments to repair their church. The After varions misfortunes, during the latter e r 08 arrngements for tho celebation it Blue | dacade of the fourteenthy centiry, he was isastrous S AdAadstone, irass church were advertised. ere was a | taken into king's favor in 1399, His life, how- Faikneiy, Neb,, July 8.~ [Special Telegram | larze erowd there and the colebration went | ever, went out with that of the century. His to Tue Bre Early this morning the gen. | O™ but the thing that murred the affair out | first work was a translation from the i'rench, s e Rerddsiad il thire o some extent was Rev. Van Clove's | Ho was the first great English poet, and un- al merchandise store of Andrew Tester, at | ahsonce ata time when he should have been | swervingly stood. by his mother tongne, 1o ; 3 ] weryingly stood by his mother tongue. H Gladstone, seven miles northwest of Fair- | present. Considerable mouney had been sub- | wus+the cres f our literary dialect, The bury, was destroyed by fire, the dumage be- | scribed and placed in the reverend gentle- | +Book of the Duchess” is his most interest- Y Book of the Duchess” is his most intercst ing “about §2,500. The insurance will cover | man’s habds. Since that time Rov. Van | ing early work. ‘Canterbury Tales,’ al- about half the loss. The origiu of the fire is | Cleve hns not been seer aud the church fost wi i al P g ) been soer. and the church is | though his greatest work, is not_original in not kuown still uarepaired, idea. Chaucer sought originality, not of Normal 8obool Opens. e S story, but oflanguaice, description, cie. Mr 4 i v st ) Frecran gave a very fine illustration of sisox, Neb, July 8. [Special Telegram | ¢yyoygo, July 8.—The fast mail train from | lish pronunciation 500 yeurs agc 0 Twe Bre.|—The Nuckol ¢ d T § i QNE: ERA] =0 uckolls county normal | Neyw Ouleans over the 1Hinois Central due in | This evening's lecluro was delivered by opeued Monday with nealy cighty students | gyig ity on the initial trip at 1 o'clock this | Kev: ¥ W. Gunsaulus. Subject; “Cromw SRt IaARE tha amiant aze i st s y - Washington and Navoleon.” Among other | Rt R e g R R B el mornfug, run into at empty frolght car ucar | things ho said: When Romo fell the world Wilson of the Superior school and Prof, | Monvoe, IiL, thirty-five wiles outof Chic seemod lost in cheers, There were at that et 0 thio Melaow sohool aze tie (natrubtars | T was totally wrecked, but no- | time two philosophies, that of Cwsarism and this summer, which insues & most success. | body was iujured. The train reached here | thut of Christianity. The old political idea ful term. It will lust untll the regular time | Several hours late with its mails and_passon- | of Casarism représented two personalities, for the institute, gers. This is the second aceident which has | one above Jupiter, one below Cicsar. The e A happened on this division of the Ilinois Cen- | sentiment of both Jupiter aund Ciesar was, achers’ Institute, tral within twenty-four hours, might makes right. Tue uew political idea Nennaska Ciry, Neb, July 8 —[Speeial iy g of Clristianity also represcated two personal- e by The 4 emocrats Retain Their Seats, ities, God and Chris T legram to Tue Bre.| The Otoe county Warkrmer el bl g LI Tts oreod sht makes might. Rvery teachors’ institute is in session here and will ey s decisive battle of the dark ages was continue for two weeks. About one hundred | to¢ on elections today disposed of two Mis- | 3 5ty between Christianity and Ciesarism. members in attendance. sissippl contested election chs Hill vs | The former cause w always triumphant. . - Catehings from the Third district, and Ker. | No great idea over dies. The signing of the 4 Teachers Meet. naghan vs Hooker from the Seventh district, | Magua Churta is the first bloodless victory Fuenoyt, Neb,, July 8. [Special Tele- | The decision was in favor of the sitting | for the idea that right makes might. Never gruw to Tus Bix)—The Dodge County l democratic mewbers, Catebings aud Hooker. | uutil the time of Oliver Cromwell did the vethe Ayplguso of mankind; thon tho ot constlehce suporseded that of in Treland must Yo rid of" the Jesuit before home rule wilh be @ success, Cromwell recognized thisi Cromwell was strong, e sistloss, entarpeiaing, brave, but his Puritan- ism failed in Bngland. Washington recog nized and seifed’the opportunity for its ad ment o America. Cromwell and hington had no glory but their duty apoleon hadimo duty but his glory. ‘The adyar f Froneh demoeracy. Washington i jorican, Cromwell the ty pical Englistiman, But Napoleon is not the ty pical Frenchman, Ene h-lm\\whI’u-!mm-Nn-rJr feat of the iden that right mukes might tabernacle whs taxed (o its utmost capacity. Dr. Talmage will lecture at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon on_*Big Blunders.” Other features will b as follows 1 oa. me Leeture, “Life in the Fourteenth Century,” Prof, J ( Freeman, 8 p. ' —Mass of Young Men's Chils- i \ .\-mn-wmmn orge P, Wil- son and A, Nush NOTES. A large number of tents have been pitchied in the last tw th~ o A mivodate an un oxpected influx of visitors. Dr. Hurlbut's method of impressing scrip- tural truths upon the minds of his hearers is highly oviginal. His peculiar manner of re- lating bible stories steds over them a light which causes vach detail to stand out clearly Rov. Gunsalus is generally conceded to be one of the foremost orators of America. This ‘putation has certainly been sustained at the raska assembly s addresses in Crete the finest cver heal in this region. A reunion of past and present Doane col- lege students will be held in the Congreg tional building Wednesday afternoon ot 5 ock. Between one and two hundred Douue students are on the grounds, andan inter o Standing of the Clubs. Lost. Per Ot Minneapolis 2 Milwaukee Kansas Olt Denver. Sloux City’ Omal al Dos Molnes. ... 0 8t.Paul. ... % 18 Omaha 8, Minneapolis 6. Mrsseapolss, Minn., July 8.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bre.]—Following is the result of today's game: MINNEAPOLT ONAHAL ¥ 0 Canavan, 1t 0 Walsl Myers. of. 7. 0 Willls, m. Dugda 0/Clark, p Minne: Omaha....... KUMMARY: Earned runs—Minneapolis3, Omaha 6. Tw base hits—Minnchan, Hudson, Kearns, Sieri- fice hits—Hudson, Moran. Home runs—Car- roll, Canavan, Andrews. Double plays ol Miller, Miller to O'Day to liyn, WIS 10 Moran: Olark to Ramrinan o e drews. Stolen ba crquest, Kearns, han. it cher— Ko Bused Iy Hudson 1. Struek out Hudl- Lot on polis 4, Of game Milwaukee 5, Kansas ity 4. MiLwaukee, Wis., July 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bie.]—] of toduy’s game MILW AU KANSAS CITY. i ® iy Manning 2b...0 Smith, p. ...l Burns. o .11 Hoover, rf... .0 0 Brearns, 1b....0 0 Carpenter, .0 0/ Holland, 8. ...0 1 1 Poorman, Dalrympl Pottit, of.. Shock, a8, Morrissey. 1D, Juntzen, ¢ Albortsd g | 0l Gunson, 1. 1/ Donahue, ¢. ... 1| Totals...... 4 somzce 5| mcenonces Y INNINGS. Milwaukee . . Kunsas City SUMMARY. arned runs—Mibwankee 2, Kinsas City 2. Two base hits—Pettit, Schock, Hoover, Gunson. Bases stolen Dalrymple, Pettit 2. Bases_on waukee 5, Kansas City 1. Struck out-By Grifiith 7, by Smith 8 Time—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—Henderson, Des Moines 7, Soux Cicy 5. Des Moixes, Ia., July 8.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bri.]—Following is the result. of today’s game TTRIOUX GITY. =5 12 10 211 Burdick, p. Grossley, ¢ ecmcwmcoss ccccooccon Roac | coomos Totats, T 12 0l Totnis A BY INNINGS. Des Moines. heagyl 8 0-0.0 Sloux City . HD0200 GUNNARY. Earned runs—Des Moin 6, Sloux City 5. Two-base hits—Hart, rafle Burd Powell. rifice hits—Flanagan J U s nis. TDoublo plays-—Kappell, Broman, Powell. Stolen bases-"Sioux City 6. Bases for hitting man with ball- By Burdick 2. Passed balls ~Crossley 1. Wild™ p tehes—Hurdick 1. Time of g One hour nd fifty minutes, Unipire—Bauswine Denver 16, St. Paul 13 St Pavt, Minn., July 6.—(Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Bey Iollowing 1s the msult of to-day’s game: ST DENVER wn o Murphy,m ... 2 MeGlone, 8b..2 Daly, It i ) MeClelian, 2b Farnier, 1f 2 Ureadway, T3 Ab e 0 Curtis. m.....§ O'Brien, 2b. 2 Rowe, 1£.....0.1 Hawes 16 i 2 1 1 0 0 ieyn Tk Y 0 MeNubl 1 Burke, ss Durnbro'h, p..0 tals. BY INNINGS, il by o ol L) Denver....... 00 SUMMARY. Runs earned—-St. Paul 8, Denver 4, Two base hits—Mains, Sweeny, Abbey, Broughton, ywe. Bases stolen—liy Sweency 2, MeClellan, wiway, Curiis, B n balls—0f Naines f. MoKnubb 1. = Struck out—By , Shreve 1, MeNabb 3 Umpire N TWO DOLLARS A DAY, 1ch is the Minfmum Connell Wants Paid Government Laborers, Wasmixaroy,’ July 8.—[Speeal [Pelegram to Tue Bek.]—A xoport was made today by the committee on labor recommending the passage of the bilf introduced by Congress- man Connell fixing the minimum wages to be paid to laborers ¢mployed by the goveniment at &2 per day. The report ‘stites that it has been made to appar, to the committeo tha certain laboredy n the employ of the government wefle fequired to work o hait time ot only §led, thereby recclving ouly about #15 per mjfjugh. The report further states that the minimum proposed by Mr. Conuell’s bill is ‘proper and reasonable and that by its passage an act of justice will be donelaborers in the employ of the govern- ment and a precedent will” be established of great benefit to the wage-workers of the country — Now for the President's Signature, Cueyexse, Wyo, July 8.—[Special Tele gram to Tur Bye.]-The news that the house had concurred in the senate amendments to the Wyoming bill, leaviug the president's signature alone necessary to make it a law, was received here with great rejoicing, al though there was no public demoustration, The passage of the bill through the house created a tremendous furore throughout the torritory. This was followed by another great jollification when the bill passod the senate, but the people are now saving them selves for a formal celebration which will be | held in ten or twelve duys. spirit of Chrbithanity have enoneh supportto | IIT IS HASTENING SLOWLY, | atiimcis e asbate ant st ne - | © from the committee on judiciary the ghost of Napaldonism stands today before the | coedings wore at times almost piti | 1 v of the blood w produces | The Titlo to the Postoffioe Site is Now | able. Owdinax the d&Y's UNMECHsary Is thatimparity of tho bloot whith produces 3 | discussion of the conferenco report unsightly limps or swellings In (he heck; Vested in the Government, on the gilver Wl wonld have created con which causes running sores on tho axns, & aiderable excitement in the senate and groat | legs, of fed; which develops uleers fn (he i terest would tiave been folt had the tomper | eyos, ears, of hose, often causing blind, WHY MR, CONNELL CANNOT COME HOME, | ture been ten ‘decvees lower. Tho saileries deafness; which §s the orighn of pimples, ean- were almost deserted and only thirty five ! ; 3 orous growilis, of “ humors; " which, fastens - foly semators were prosent to hea ot d, . Loy o 2 it WHEE wae Shtd A o o O it | ing upon the lungs, canses consimption and The Fate of the Original Package | Sitvints of the aisoe s e oo g | death, 1t isthe most aneient of ul atisenses, Bill Rests in the Hands of the whout adjoiraing than has been hean for | And very fex persins are eutirely freo fromit. Democrats A Forty Pour severnl weoks past. 1t would make no differ. . N A © to the country ot large whether cougre How Can Starred ng. remained in session or adioumed tomorrow were it not for the fact that It Be - adjournment weans at least o failure D COM: - 8 by tak Mood's § p I h, b Wastixarox Brieat Tie Ovam Bre, ) | Lo consider the foderal clectims bill and if By taking Hood's farsaparill, which, by i L i o bo an adjurnnent witin 5 | tho remarkible eures it lns accomplid W “‘ul‘\""_‘:\y}?:u\m-;r”-lz‘n‘ § | month it mowns postponement of the tarige, | 18 provenitsel (o boa gotentand pecitliar . b lalod 2 [ The Tatter is not at al Likely while the | medicine for this disease. 1€ you sufferfaom il ol Mol Rl ""(“_j". MEES | former s speculative. There s to be a | scrofula, try Hool's Sarsaparills, from the treasury department informing him | caucnus of the ropublican senators durig the | % Every spring my wite ad elildeen havo that the fitle to the site for the Omahs pibiie | Tater purt of the wedk when i ofort wii been frobied with scrofua, my I4tle Doy, building had passed into the name of the ;:H',‘ :;h“' & ’\:”‘”‘“ x“.)y”‘;lw'|w.'j-wv."-"f”‘ three years old, belng a terelble suflerer. foderal government, the payments Naving | (it diave off the. consideration of tha rift | LSt SABEIC wis oo Tuess of sores From been tendered in fall and accepted. Thesen | ity somo Kind of an - head tofeet, Weall took HoodsSarsaparilla, ator called with Skip Dundy, who s hiseyo | reached as to whothor the Bill | and all have beon eured of the serofvfa, My upon the position of disburingofticer fortte | i8 to be take up fore adjouriment, | little boy b entixdy free from sores, and ail funds in payment for the construction of the | hoy dedave they Wil ot - permiit | fone of my hildren lovk bright and bealihy. general superstricture. The semator and | it CF .:;"j\,-‘_',.w.';,A“..!.‘."L'.?“‘ly'j.\“.‘gruh e | ATIIRTON, Passale City, N. T Mr. Dundy were informed that 1ot until | fanl eontost thoy will sieing ot e decms ’ after the plans and specifications were all | sion on the tarff very many wecks unless 'fiof)‘d i Slarsqp‘arilla mado and approved and the contracts | they know whatis to follow tho disposition | Sotdbrall dukcists. £1;stx fur 8. Proparel only Jet will erther a disbursing ofticer or a super- | ©f that measure. The democrats ary irying Y & €O, Apothearios, Lovell, Mass, to get the republican senators who arein intendent be appointed, and this maj notand | fo.8e% tie tepusican sdiatons wioateindit 100 Doses One Dollar likely will not be in this year. Ttwilltake | as this session s Concernod, 10 Qe 1 pos . | m———— ey soveral months of the hardest and closest'| ponethe lattor if there is co-operation forearly | oo oo " VT Ao ST e s skotehes and plansand | Actionon the tariff bill. Iven if it shouli ” “ \ ]‘ ) I) I ) work to maleo i ho shetches and pansand | aetionon th it bl v it 3¢ should | JTWAS § GURGEOUS PAGEANT. then time must clapse before the contracts | oon 1 as this session adjournment . is now are let. Customs Collo v}xr{\].’-\.x;.l‘ln has | aliogether out of the question before the wid — been appointed custodian of the buildingand | dle of August. What appears o be 4 n e i he \\n”n-r.‘..x. ts et at, Detroitand o jority of the republicans inthesenate are | The Grand Military Parade of the where are followed be the disbursing oficer. | very earnest in their demands foraction upon T RE TUIhNS 5 tnn O rsRLTOL. + thay UNEBIGE | Kb diotians B BY H1n 16NN 0L CONTELES, Knights at Milvaukee. edly, as though their public . ling wasipro- [ but what influence the indifierentones and grossing very slowly, but Iu_ointof factitis | those who want to get out of town can have roing forward as rapidly as has those in the cancus remains tobe scen. Until the | TEN - THOUSAND PLUMES IN LINE. other cities, At Detroit and Milwaukee | cauens is had all talk about acorpromise in- | Imuch less progress has been made. The De- | volving the postponcment of the fdoril eloc troit building has been in tho course of con- | tions bill is principally bon of a desire to struction forfive or six vears, and yot sev- | huve the measure postponed cral more years must clapse before it i finisied. Two Hunidred Thousind Spoclators et Witness the Procession The N 3 lock today presented in the braska € Tow CONNELL CAN'T COME JIOME, senate the petition of J. B, Blanchard, B. P, Mol A Owingto the contrary and unusual atti- | Suvage, A. Waggoner, A. C. Foster and L 3 tude of the democrats in the house mo r i Burke, reprosenting the South i publican can now get a leave of absence ex- | Omaha live §tock exchangs, protosting ; 4 o cept on account of sickness or death oV inst the passage of the bill subjectin MrLwavrre, Wis,, July 8. [Speeial Tele. eril reqjeats were refused yesterday and wrine to the provisions of the laws | gram teTie Br he prediction that the today, There but 10 to IS0members | of sovernl states | Pythion pamde of Uniformed Knights would from both parties in the city at present and | R. 0. Hodge bns been appointed an assist- | po one of the grandest miliary nieoant ordinavily less that one hundied in attend- | ant to take manufacturing - statisties in the | oo heU. 1 St bt i bt ance upon the procecdings of the housc [ first census disirict of Nebraska. | given in the United States since (e doy th daily. For this reason Representative Con The prosident, Sceretary Halford and Mrs, | the victoriois union forcesmarchod in review nellis unable to respoud afirmatively to the | and Miss Halford arrived this aftrnoon | before General Grant at Washington has many requests made by his constitients to | from Cape May R attend primaries and {he convention in his [ Secretary Noblo received late this after. | ¥ district. He could not geta leave of absence | noon the following dispateh from Superin. | 500 A for thi. purpose, und if he should leave at | tendent Boutellat Mammoth Hot Springs, | Of the knigits to believe that the work of this time it would be at the cost of constitu- | Wyo.: This dispatch just received from | marching would be serious matter and, ents' interests, If the voters of the First | Novris Basin: “At4:15p. thero was o | therefore, thore wore at least three thousand Qistrict knew the exact status in the louse | severe shock of earthquake, followed by a they would not want Mr. Connell toleave his | terrible roar, und the geyser called Now scat at this time for any purposc. Crater had an-eruption. JUis throwing a | - y ¢ ORIGINAL PACKAGE. colunm of steam, stones and water abont two | Mumber — which aally dig ek the demperals whother_or | lunidred foet 1n cirouference to a heikht of in the ot sin, w distance of Lo tnd : f s youtone lun id - twenty-five feet, and | miles, at no less than ten thousand defeat of the resolution of the committeo on sy S, Hiari, fignve, Foran hor and a half the glicterin, rules setting the balance of this week for the - - [Jauimtsan yaviinEq s wieIbomkilo discussion of the natioual bankruptey and A Question of Jurisdiction, o solisely hoadle; wiioh guilods tha wido yriginal package bill not ir WasmiNeros, July S—In response it \\H‘ il defeat of the ¢ i notice of the Interstate commission about | Tiie Nebrasks bovs. headed by Gonor s el e e ovo dh Mo, | E70 rates from most of the Missouri river | ton, mide afine showing, althogh de e e e “Way of . the con. | 4smentioned in these dispuiches, chairmay | i Humibors there not bz more than tw sideration of this i In the | A. K. Walker, on behalfof the Atehison and "“““‘} '_“‘1"”- Nk the great feature first place a lacge number of members | twenty-two other rilwads appeared today ::1 3 ‘;"‘W};'"\“ s XI.‘ o’ »‘mil i division, of the house bolievo that the substituteis too | wa submitted n brie? opposition to the pond. | s wwis el ro ooy Fuac, Kaa sweeping, and in the second place nearly all | (o0 = 0L BRI HPE nd B (presontal, bub the democrats are opposed to the proposition procecdings of the commission on the ‘n;* ¥ “Ii'\l'\'h\“\‘u .wl‘-v tof ther in any form whatever, as savoring of prohi- | #round of lack of jurisdiction. Fx-Seoretary ;‘T* (“H‘:l“‘ el braska knight saidl th bition _legasiation, and having determinod | of ‘the Treasury Bristow. ono of the counsdl | fully tm thousand niore porsons woull. haye that no partisan 0f offensive logislation shall | for the Krie yad, subuitted w similar state- | @me flom wester states had it uot for be passed without a republican quorum ent 20 B \“:3;;{::“_‘_'-. N Prosont, they are practically mastors of the | Th commission will hear arguments to- | Afterthereception suprenie lve Fatoot the Dl Tt is kmown that a substi. | mortow from rpresentatives of the Chicago | Which Muyr G, W. P sovernor W. 1D The intense heat of themomine many who did nottake their plices in kine. Rev liubie estinates, however, T8 the e o e fo (b hotiso o substl, | boardof tradeid shippers from Nebrasky | Hourd nd Grand Chancellor Hosking ox tate Tor the pending bill which will define | and Towa whoure of the opinion that rates | lended howitalities to the knighls, th strictly the torm “origginal package” und whicn | should be even lower thin these indicited in | supreme lolge went into session and con. will provide, as did the Faulkuer amendment | the xeport of the commission to the senate. forred the d_\m']r‘u'meeL grand rll,}umflul\ in the senaté, that when any packige is de- R R upon slxty cuudidates The commiitoo o) livered to its consignee, in any state, it be- A Prominent Policiclan Dead. e O RAC comes subject to the police laws of that state. ke e s joct i arins Tho oviginal Wilson bill as it passed the sen- i bl et among the wepresentali Oliioasks for un ate, confining this logislation o intoxicants, | HuEton, the best known representative of the | additional epresentative under the provision will also be offered aguin in the house. democratic party in Jllinois, died here last | 0f the constitution wlich permits an - addi A g tional repraentative for wery 10,000 mein FORTY-FOUR STARS I TIIE ¥ evening. A little over a yearago he sufered | oo baiction oxc o BO,000, a6 Wyoming slipped up to the rangoof state- | froman attackof paralysis, from which e | committec eported the name of P. But hood very easily. Atamomentin the louse | never recovered. He las beena prominent | tevfield of Cincinnati, the adiitional this aftmoon wwhen there s Ly few | figure in demorratic State politics foralmost. | representative and fhis was immeciately members present and nearly every oile was | a quarterof acentury, andfor more then | objected toby Thomas G, Sumple of Penri yawning aud stretching under swellorine | half that poriol he was'a iculing menber on | sylvanin. M Butterfield's wlnissin way atmosplere the Wyoming statehood bill, | the democratic side of the lower house of the [ objected to by Mr. Sample onthe groumn as amended by o tho somto, i | Tilinois gecral assombly. that. Ohbb ~ had not fhe requisit called up and concurred in without a ‘word o TR hive el numbo embors No. declsi debato or explu 1t was less than si ke Sy was in the mitter but L seconds from the moment the speaker recog- = The Weather “"]“ A8E, will e settled at o later session nized Mr. Baker oftNew York to take the bill | For Ormaha and vicinity —Fair weather. Mr. Butterficld is the man who bronght off the speake sle for the purpose of con- | For Nebraska and Towa—¥air weather, | about the suspension of the junsdiction of sidering Ilu"n'lmlc aiendzionts until the | stationary temperature, northwesterly wind nusiviis for allogd isuborduuntion measure was fin adopted. Deleg jarey, § warmer Thursd years agoand Pemnsy vanians will do gy who is to booneof Wyoming’s first senstors, § "y ooen Dulcota—Warmer. fair woathier; | SYCTYWingthey can to provent his acept has been very busy looking after the meas anceas i member of the supreme lodg ure during the p]hl week and he hadit on- | easterly winds: warmer Thursday. 'he prize drills willopen tomorrow morn. ;:rn\.\m]uu\\‘l‘n-:n\} fortho sigatures of the | Tho tempenture has fallon rom 12 te 14 { jug atd ovockc and will cmtine Qg thy two prosiding officers of congress. The | degvees in Wisconsin, Mimesotn, Dakota | week, v aftemoon will be fiell cmbers of the house = scarce nd lowa, The cool wave will extend over | day, whe atire Py thian anny will Toulized what they had dono until somme min- | the lake regions Thursiny. oy b o o re L aian e il utes had elapsed after the coneurrence in the - grounds which inmediately adjoln canp Car senate amendment. Therefore there was not Steamship Areivals. wadian, On that ocasion the divise a word of comment smone individual mem- | At Moville-The Purnesia, from New [ 005 Will compdo o the s which pers, nor a single handelap, and the few { oo aggrogate nearly &, 000 strangers in the almost deserted_gllerios did SR ok el not realize what was done. Speaker Read ; At 1 "1"“" phia—The Lord Gough, froj prompily attached his signature to the bill | Liverpool. A sty and it was sentover to the senate, butowing | At London-Sighted: The Gellert, from .‘lf'\”‘{l““rfi‘”\yf‘ 11[“'| £ to the nature of the .procceedings in tuat w Yor Ll y IV }.“‘ Kkl PR ”‘;* body the signature of the aler AtNew York —The Cufic, from Tiverpool ; at LA r'lv\- o ‘-‘u,\»nw‘ ths could not be anncunced, and fore | the Circasia, from Glasgow: the Fulda, fro al of our brother, Milo €. Wilson. Mr. Tugalls, president pro tem. did | Brene d smbers of Covert lodge, No. 11, and not have an opportunity to sign the bill. — He — hn's lodge, No. 25, and all sojourn- will do so tomorrow, whan it will go to the London Police Will Not Strik brethren are Invited. By order of prosidanty who will promptiy glyell hisauto Loxboy, July S.-Quictniess pr the master, JOIN BANFOR D, graph, The campaign in Idaho and Wyom- ROy 8.-Q el EDy e will progress with about oven dates and | throughout the entive Metropolitan police L _Secretary, cloctions will likely be held for the selectio § force this worning. Noneof mer have Al o M of state and congressional officers on the | goneon watrike, The two members of the | i Wyo., July 8. (Special . Tel ame day and itis suid the legislatares will § po "\ Tl TN o custody forr " 2 Wyo., July Special Tels jeet af the same time and choose United hdabilst ey | gram to Tk k) — Auong the rocents tatos sonators simultancously, so that they } tssaulting superior oficers yesiercay ha rrivals Bire was @ prepossessing young man ) ! 3 i ity e United. Statc 4 cach boen sentenced to foirteen diys? im- | ! 3 3y | D e D N ofioe 1t dhi rane | [ristmincat, “The men ave/wesksnlug, and | IAmoUR.N. Anca. Hehad nojtrgtio, i time. There can now be seen forty-four | It isnot likely they will aternpt to enforee employment in 4 gmeey esta lishi- stars in the flag. their demand by a gencral strik: ment hereand soon stood well wherever ho = - was known, Poday Sherifl Martin receivod ANRIGARING CHI T, A O Pragedy. information from Wichita, Kan., to the offcet 4% WDl s fhie ppsless dny Washinglon s | poyrrasn, Ore,, July 8.~C. H. Howitt, a | thit Ameswas untillately o rosicent of that experienced within a year. wermometers | : ek thtoughout the city pushed the mevery up | Well known attorney was shot. and killed o Kewa to Trom 83 at an early hour this morningz w | duy by Saloorkeeper Charles Belgrade. — Bel as high as ¢ The” average temperature | grade then retived to Lis own room and sui was about 65, the ltter indicating the tem- | yiged by cutting his that. Belgrade's | pavents’ wishes, payving heeselt all the wed- perature at the white house. Xuthehallof | ifeis suine for divorce. Hewitt was her | ding expuses and a ton the house of represontatives the stwosphere | griomey and both men were up drinking list | Shortly after the expiration > honiey - was almost stifling timics, espllo. tho | nights A Guserol this moriing poauited. ki | moon Amis stole and soid’ & h efforts of the powerful machinery 10 force | thie tragody {0 his wife and skipped out when- fresh air iito the chamber. Dur 3 < ashis wile gl ehinged oy 2 ing most of the day there Dakola Oniinal Iaokasen ot wio oy LmpRed were not over sixty saventy- | Aupnviex, B, D!, July 8~The injunctions ke 56 mimbers proseny a0 oRk ol o dy brought awaiust keepers of local “ovigrinal Will Fightthe G was made, when the sergeant--arms and 9 5 i 2 1is® deputlos were exercised considerably, | Packuge” houses wero brought up before | Cimicace July 8.-A local puper tnighte== suceeeding in drumming up 18 members, | Judge Camphell of the cirenit court yester vs the dty is gathering material to procoed fourteen abovea quorum. Immediately that day, The loon men want the injunctions dis. against the gus tr Lin the courts and try to the quorum was anunounced th nuinber solved so that they can resume busine et away its clarter Flis has been decidod dwindled down to less than one hundred. | Afternteresting arguments the cases went | upousines Lawwyer Chaviton s fight developed Members were so hotthut they conld scarcely — overut aturday iuto fiasco, Why Royal Baking Powderis the Best. «The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for 1 have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the United States Government. theee met the eighteenyoear-oll daughter of 2 wellto-do farmer. She fo in love with and ruareied hin against hoe I will go sill further and state that, because of the facilities that company have for obtining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other ressons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the Purest and most reliable baking powder offered tothe public. “HENRY A, MOTT, P, D.” Late Unted States Government Chemnish