Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1891, Page 5

Bteps Taken to Becure the Gifv of the Late Byron Reed. WILL ERECT A MAGNIFICENT BUILLING. the More Site- Ground Purchased for Bonds Will Be Asked to Pay for the Structure Proposed. Tt soams altogether probabla that the mag nificent library and wonderful collection of 3 coins recently bequeathed to the city of Omaha by the late Byron Reed will within the next eighteen months be resting ina splendid, new library buildi on the grounds bequeathod by Mr. Reed at the cor ner of Harnoy and Nincteenth streets, in accordance with the provisions of the will of the generous donor, The lot bequeathed by the late Mr. Reed 8 881 x4 8-10 feet ana the provisions of the bequest state that within one year from the aate of tho instrument tho city shall have begun to erect & four-story, fireproof build- {ng to cover the ent tot. This buiding must be begun by June 1, 150 The Public Librar, some time ago that such a building as that L described in the will should have wore ground, and three of the gentlemen, Mr. A. J. Poppleton, Mr. Wiliiam Wallace and M. Lewis iteed, purchased for the city an addi- tional lot, fifty feet wide, making the grounds 93 8-10x):1814 feet and leaving room for an area about the building, ‘I'his additional lot was purchased for$15,000 and the threo gentle- men avove mentioned will carry it until such time as the city shall vote bonds to pay for it and to erect the library building. The Li brary association has requested tho city council to take prompt action with regard to this matter in the following ury tion: Tt Is believed by the hoard that $150,000 will aply and substantinlly comply with ms of the will, and ulso purchase said fitty foot lot, and the bourd unhesitatingly rocommend that at the next November clec- association declded tlon a proposition be submitted to the voters of th ity for the issue of #150..00 of bonds, the proceeds thercof Lo b devoted to the pu poso nentioned. [0t dovised Is of an estimated v \u.i of Lo The about $10,000, and tho collection bequeatl; 0 the city 18 valued by experts at £0,000. The board respectfully urge the necessiry mction on the part of the city council without delay. so that there may 1o 1o possible fuil- ure {n the submission at the next election of the propesition for the lssie bonds sufli- 5 olent to purchase tho additional ground and snsure the erection of the building in com- liance with the terms of the hequest. The board 18 advised that tho power to Issue bonds Is undoubted. and that as yet there is 1o limitation upon this power that witl inter- fere with the fssuc of the amount stated. With prompt and energetic action and a hoarty co-oporation in all the departments of the city government, your bourd believes that the bonds can be voted. Issued and sold, and the work of construction proceeded with so Tapidly that tho iibrary bulldfig can bo come vloted for occupancy before the close of 1892, In speaking of the matter vesterday Mr. Poppleron said he did not think there would be much opposition in .the council to the library bonds, but the full amount might not e secured. 1f the council would give the Library association $100,000, however, he thought the provisions of the will could be complied with and the valuabie gift accepted by the association. Mr. Popploton said: *“The people in gen- eral 4o not understand the great importance of a good public library. I consider our pub- Yo library one of the most important features of our educational system, one of the very best institutions that any city or peopie can encourage and sustain.’” Mr. Lewis S. Reed spoke in asimilar strain, althouwh he thought the city council should not hesitate to provide for the $150,000, for a rerompt and cheerful compliance with the rms of this generous bequest would encour- Bge other wealthy men to remember the city In the distribution of their wealth. —-——— WOES OF A CONDUCTOR. Trials and Bright Spots in the Life of a Bell Punch Wearer. “I wish you men could—whew—under- stand that you—whew—are public servants,” said a very fleshy and rather irritable gentle- man yesterday forenoon as he goton the rear end of a Farnam straet motor car and glarod savagely at the conductor, who stood smiling against the railing that surrounds the platform. “Yes, you can grin—whow—and laugh if you want to—whew—but yow'll find out be- fore tomorrow-—whew—whether you own the streot car line and the wnolo town or mot;"" the fat man continued mopping the perspiration from his broiling brow and gasping for breath every few words. *You aw me coming and had no right to make me —whew—run that way by tapping your bel1. But if [ hadn’t run you would have sailed on past—whow—just” as though you owned the earth. But I'll fix you. I'll report you this afternoon. “1 stopped the car and waited for you, didn’t 11 the conductor protested good na- turedly. “Oh, yes. You stopped tne car when you saw I was running like a race horse. You like to seo—whew—people run, so you rattie our bell as thouch you were in a terrible urry, You like tomake them believe you own the line. Yowll hear from me young man,’” the irato passenger continued, growing more and more out of humor us he begun to get his breath. “‘We hoar that sort of thing pretty often," id the conduetor to a reporter for Tue Brr when the angry passenger had loft the car at Twentioth streot and started for tho office of tho street railway company to report what he considored a bit of unpardonable inso- Jence on the part of the motor conductor, Four hours later the sume car and the #amo conductor were whiriing down Farnam streot. Bang! went tho bell, and the motorman ut on the brakes as quickly as possible, ringing the car o a standstill at Twenty" BIth avenue. “W hat are you stopping fort” the motor- man askod. “Two lndies coming yonder. You can't sco them for the weeds,” the conductor re- lied and jingled nis bell, In an instant two adies came hurriedly across the street and bourded the car, “Ever so much obliged,” said the first lady ms she came tripping into the car, and the conductor bowed and smiled iu the most gal- lant manner. You are the most obliging conductor in Omana," the second lady suid, and the con- B e _ductor ‘seemed to grow about two inches ~In height, His face lit up as though “he had suddenty learned of fulling beir to a fortune, and s reporter got of tho car at Eignteenth the conductor said: _*Now that's entirely differ ent, ain't iti You seo whon a fellow is treated that way once fn a while he feols liko holding a car half u minute to accom- modate such peoplo. 'l bold my car any time for thoso ladies or anybody else wko treats mo white, but it goes rather tough to hold a car for a man Jiko that duffer you saw on here this forenoon and then get cussed and reported simply bacauso vou tap tho bell to 1ot him kuow that you can't wait all day for one passenger,’ e Dr. Birney, hay fevor and catarrh, B bldg. Al THAYER TALK POLITICS, Believes Nebraska Will Favor Harri- son for the Presidency. Cuicaco Bureav or Tue Bee, Cuicaso, Aug, 10, | In answer to aun inguiry about the political situation In Nebraska, Governor Thayer,who arrived in the city yesterday on bis way home from the Graud Army encampment at Detroit, said that while Blaine was admired universally for his maguetio statesmanship, ot Nobraska republicans were generally sat- sfied with the administration of President Harrison vernor Thuyer added: “And I beiteve that Nebraska will send a Harrison delegation to the next national republioan couvention, THREATENED STREET CAR TROUBLE, Tho conductors and drivers employed on the horse car line operated by the Chicago Faliway company are up in arms against tho ifllll]llu’ because of the uew time-card that P was {ssued Saturday. Under the card. they receive pay only for the actual time they are on their cars, Tho men employed on the horse oars are paid & cortaln amount an hour, They are supposed to sweep out and take proper care of their cars,make out thoir daily reports of cash fares and transfers, and check up the day's business, Undor the now order the men, whilo tney suili perform the work for the company and put in the hours, receive no compensation for it *“We will bring this matter to the notice of our assembly,” said one of the conductors, ‘at Saturday’ night's meeting, and o com- mitten will ba appointed to waiton Presidont Whealer and shot him the injustice of the order. If he snould fail to the proper thiug why something eise would have Lo be done."! The cable and horse car men have an un- derstending in this matter and will work in harmony. A Au0. people are in the WESTERN P The following western city: at the Auditorium—John N. Baldwin, Council Blufts; C, A. Guernsey, Wyoming. At the Wellington—C. H, Potter, South Dakota: Mr. and Mrs. R, O. Phillips, Lin- coln; F. K. Burrott, Des Moines, At the Palmer— My, and Mrs. C. G, Essel, Nebraska; 8. Mattingly, Butte, Moul.; B. 1. Bowman, Lincoln At_the Grand Pacific Des Moines, la.; Mr. and Sloux Falls, S [ Mrs. Bate the past few da Potter Palmer torests. Bishop Worthington of Nebraska is in the city on his way to Omaha after a vacation at the s AL D. Ellsworth, Mrs, J edick, Nuugle of Omaha been in the city ys in consultation with Mrs, 1 Nebraska's world's fair in- SOUTH OMAN A Birthday 3 The fourteenth birthday of Sidney Thomp- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Thompso Twenty-first and J st ts, eave pleasure to some thirty young friends who accepted the hospitality of that persant home. Mem toes will fong remind Master Thompson of tbe confidence and estcem of friends. A pal- atable light lunch was seeved. A Dangerous Jump. Herman Trenkle, aged eloven years, son of Herman Trenkle, while playing Sunday in >aul Henui's building on Twenty-Fourth street jumped out of a window thinking he would light on a platform. As he jumped out a window where there was no platform, the lad fell two stories and was badly bruised, but not scriously injured. Wwill 1 dent Delegates. held this evening cot Indepe A meeting will be in K. 2 hall, McGinnis block, N street, to elect lolegatos to the independent county meot_in Omaha noxt Citizens alliance No. 11, will hoid ppen meeting till dolegates be elocted. ndopendents are invited to attend. convention which will Postponed Meeting. The meeting called for this evening in St. Agnes hall to arrange for the fourth annual picnic and lawn party, has been postponed till this evening Notes About the City. John Flynn has returned from Chicago. I'rank Spellman has returned from Hart- well. William B. Chicago. Charles H. Chicago. W. B. Cheek, B. & M. agent, has gone to Hot Springs, S. D. Bdwin J. Davis has found his valuable dog, which was stolen. Thomas J. Davis of Omaha has accepted a position with Swift & Co. Andrew Haas of the commission Lobmann & Haae, 15 very sick. Mrs. A. J. McDougall gone to Troy, N. Y., to visit relatives and friends. G. D. Bliss was atthe yards yesterday with his train load of California cattle. James B. Smith will take a fishing party over to Honey Creck, la., to spend the day. Dr.and Mrs. J. S. King and daughter, Miss Grace, have returned from Sioux City: Fred Ritter, employéd by Thomas & Harry, barbers, was overcome by the heat this fore- noon. Fannie, davghter of Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Eggers, is dangerously ill with diputheretic croupe. Building luspector Bayless has issued per- mits to O. B. Tubbs to erect two dwellings on Thirty-fifth and J streots. Messrs, James B. Smith, L. Blanchard and Bernard Blum next week will attend the shqoting tourney at Sutton. L. H. Elbof Minden, on his way to Chi- cago, is visiting his nicce and nepiiew, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brewer, Elmer Frank, clerk of the United States district court, has arrived from Buffalo, Wyo., with 453 head of cattle. Georgo Murl:lns of the Cudaby packing company, who has been spending the summer in Europe, is expected home today. Mrs. Hayward, wifo of Frank Hayward, who has been spending the summer at the family homestead, Clinton, Ia., has returned. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Michacl Murphy bad a christening of their two children, and Mr. and Mrs, Mat Anaerson of their ssn Harry. Cigar makers’ union No. 67, will hold a mecting in the old Turner hall, Twenty-sixth stroet, between L and M streets, Wednesday evening. T'be first car for the new street railway ar- rived at Albright via the Union Pacific yes- terday atternoon, and was consigned to Dana Morrell. ‘The game of ball between the Albeight and Maroon clubs, at Albright Sunday fore- noon, resulted in a score of 30 to 33 in favor of the Albrights. Albert Utes has arrived from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Utes is an excellent ball pla; and a fine piteher and will likely play some of the crack local teams, Tho United Presbyterian congregation has almost completed its church editice on T'wen- ty-thivd and L streets and oxpect to use it for worship within two weeks. City Clerk John J. Ryan has received tho good word from County Commissioner Peter J. Corrigan, near Denver, Colo., that Mr. Corriean’s health is much vetter. James Skronka complains before Judge King that William and Charles Sherman and Joseph Staustey played billiards on his head. They will legully pay for the game with Judgge King as reforee The ladies met in St. day afternoon and appointed various com- mittees for the fourth annual picnic to bo given by St. Agnes’ congrogation, Saturday, the 22d, in Spring Lake park. L. L. (Larry) Rapol of Chicago, formerly of this city, and a member of the commission firm of Rapol, Lamb & Co., is visiting friends at the yards and is receiving a royal welcome at the bands of many friends. Jobhn G. Irwin was chairman and Daniel O'Connell of Omaba secretary of the second meeting to arrango for celebration of the bi-centeunial of tho treaty of Limerick. The next meeting will be held Saturday evening in St. Agnes hall, Two rattling good horse races were had at the Exchange yesterd: afternoon, both races being won by Swift & Co.’s horse, ‘I'he first was a race from the railroad cros- sing to the Exchange, horses riderless, five entries. In the second Michael Welsh was on the Swift animal and won again, . e NED AND BAILED. Wollwork has returned from Brodrick bas returned ‘from firm of ith Agnes’ hall yester- ARRAL Slugger Baker Pleade Not Guilty and Was Conditionally Released, Baker and Sherroy, the leaders of the gang that assaulted Haynes and Harris Fri- day evening, were arraigned in police court yesterday for assault with intent to do great bodily injucy, to which charge they pleaded not guilty. Baker started to explain that he was in- sulted before he made any assault, but the judge informed hun that ‘no explanations wero in order at that time as all statements coneerning the case could bo made when it was called for trial. The case was then set for Thursday afternoon. Baker's bail was reducod to 8500, and his bond was signed by his brother-in-law, Horman Paulson, and he was released, e Dr. Birvey, hay fever and catarrh. 8 bldg, e Building Permits. The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday Moses Johnson, 113 story frame dwelling, Forty-third and Emuett street.......... 31250 | AMERICAN TIN PLATE MILI fome Facts About this Growing New Induc- try at £t. Louis, UNION OPERATIVES MAKE TROUBLE. esident Neldringhaus Takes Issue with the Secretary of the Treass ury on the abor Question. tmported 8. Louts, Mo, Aug. 10,.—President Neid- ringhaus, in reply to the lottor of the secrotary of the treasury in regard to skilled laborers for the tin plate industry, says: Ty answer allow me to stato that we do not find anything in_the ietter of Commissioner Owen which the 8t, Louts Stamping company could misconstrue, 16 states Uhat the eni grution laws would be enforced by thedepart wient. but as to the fmporttion of skilled Tabor the lnw passed by ndenocratic congress and stgnod by a democratic president to enable the establishment of naw industeies fn the United States s very clear und beyond the power of the treasury” department. That the manufucture of tn plate 19 a new industey in the United States no one dispites. Oln order, however, to decide th whother skiiled labor can be found for th manufacture of tin plates in this country, we Luve announced in-the prineipai eities of the United States, and herowith rencw the offor that we will ¢inploy any American tin p at roilers who miay apply and pay them 100 per cent aivanee per hox over whit 18 paid for the question samo work in Entland, The averazo duty on tin plite iy elafmed io bo about 7 per cent We ire porfectly willing to give the workmer all of thaut wdd 30 por cent thereto. nion nen at onr rolling mills office stating that wiges pald, but employ no more ut the senle with 1hy Our compiny or July I the weomnit conpany sl They demand theso provisions be sig they would Iny down their” work, Both manager of the milis, Mr. W. I. Niedrl haus, and the writer, toid the men that it tered not to them what was done after they had finished the iron, We tola them further thut If they did Iny down thelr work on so flimsey a pretext our mills would thereaftar -union. stopped work, were paid off v of the company. Other American s worthy and as much entitied v good 1iving, ure taking their places. nd liott number of our forner employes » £One to WOrk fs non-union men. This' occurrence has been interpreted by some perfodicals and daflies as a strike starvation wages, when, in fact, the of the company show that thes have put in from cicht to nours a day at steady employ Acain it has been siated that intended o import foreln labor to tike the places of the men, when the fact is forelzn Iabor for the new tin' plate mills was partially arranged for as early as the month of May, when there was nosizn of any dis- against books men twelve ment. agreement between the Union and our com- piny. These alarms have no doubt reached your occasionea the le ssful operation of have rtniontand niay hav ter sent me. For the suc this now industry it I8 necessary to skilled labor frosh from the bus ness as it is today practiced in Europe, but it will not as far as our company is concerned, amount to over 10 per cont of the who e number em- ployed. Allthis company necds Is some tin plate roilers and perhaps hall a dozen wen for pickling, wash and _tin houses, to run e patent machines. The wce'of the plice. 1 bo filled by home Iabor. We have onc plates running in our manncd entircly by American young That crew, however! is not suflicient to ow mills, where we will have six perhaps cizht, to supply which, to some skilled Tubor is nécessary. et t Conundruam, Why is Haller s Sarsaparilla_and Burdock like the most popular soap of the da; Because they hoth cleanse tho skin and leave it soft and velvety. MANY train running on ti wills ROJE . Omaha's Board of Trade Hands Pull of Busi The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade was held last night with an un- usually largo attendance. Contrary to cus- tom that prevailed during tho days that have disappeared in the antiquated past, consider- avle intorest was dispiayed by those who were present, The railroad committee reported as follows : Your comuittee appointed to confer with the Union Depot company with roference to the complotion of the Unfon depot has niet Mr. Kimball, the president of the compi v reports that he states that nothinz ¢ be done s long as the Injunct on suits are pend ing In the cou i imiittee s not fully informea as t the depot con pany could go on the work cven if the Suits were dismissy 1z to the depressed condition of the motiey mirke Your committee would suggest that the presont committee be continued or un other ono appointed to confer with 8. 1. Il O tho general manager of the Union Pacif ruilroad. ¥, The report was received and the committee | continued. The secretary was insteucted to communi- cate with the Miles City people and inform them that the board would consider the invi- tation to visit their city when the trip to Helena was made, The board accepted an invitation from the South Omaha live stock exchange to join the excursion that will attend the Creston (la.) Biis Grass palace that opens August 6. Secretary Nason snoko upon the subject of the grain exchange and said that he had sent the following notice to all members of the board : You are hereby notified that it is proposed to give an entertainmont on Auzust_20 to the clevator owners and grain men of Nebraski and western Towi, under the auspices of . ha board of trade and th stock exchanze, i conneetion with whic thero will bo i bunguet at the Paxton hote 1t is desirable to have all menbers partic pute fn this entorts ind tickets to th o appiication Lo ot #10 each. Your ance must ho receivod by the 15th inst, d that many of the capit alists had cribed $100 each and that e were ors who would do likowise, ‘T'ne following communication was received from William E. Mead, secretary of the Omaha mine and ore millers’ exchange: ity has boen visited by Mr. G, G, Cou- r the state board of minos of yominz, who comes from Cheyenno 1o in- vite us to visit their coming convention, to bo held fn the city of Cheyenne Septembor where will be zatherea miners and business men from all parts of the state for business purposes, At this convention South Omah the will be shown the re sources of the state, or rather will cover greater aren than any display ever bofor mido, and it behooves us to nitend in s thing like the numbers that Denver will s J. A. Conuer said that tho prospects for Omaha securing the national republican con- yention were most favorable, He thought the board should appoint a committee to cor- respond with the committees of all tho west- ern states, Colonel pr Chuso said the first thinz to do would be to raise some monoy and go to work. The trial would be worth double tho cost of the effort. Chicago would bo tho principal rival, but in the east there was a strong opposition against Chicago on account of its wanting the earth. If Omaha would get one-third of the members of the national committeo she would secure the convention Max Moyer said there would be on dip oulty about securing the money. The money question need not troudle the people. Omaha guaranteed 30,000 for the Methodist cony tion aud her people would raise the money for the republican convention, Major Wheeler said thero would be trouble about raising tho mone Secretary Nason was instructed to call tho convention committee together and confer with the committee from the real estate owners’ assoclation to take stops for arrang- lu’g( for a mass meeting to discuss the propo- sition. Tho committee will report progress next Monday night when the board will hold a special meeting no — - —— Information Free. Do you know that any old sore or out van bo absolutely cured by the intelligent use of Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment: = Bo morcl- ful to your horse aud try it. e Westorn Pensions, WASIINGTON, Aug. 10.—[Spocial Telogram to Tue Be 'ho following list of pen- sions grauted is reported by Tue Bee and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original ~-Charles Richard Stockton, Houry E Thomas Muleahy, Jucob Rondebusn, Augustus Row, David Lear, Edwin J. Rose- cravs, Davia D, Linder, Oscar A. Stubb, Jobn ' Stewart, Orin Shaw, b C. Reed, Sanford, i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Rovert D, Mary A. Wi Holman Mexienn widow otton® Driginal widows, ete. — , Maligda, K. Marmadue, Emma Mexican Survivors-—Matkias Ruff. Sl Couch, Towa: OriginolsCbarles B. ‘Throop, Lewis Speicter, Perry Kirg, Alfred Metheny, Silas W' Mitehell. George Lioyd, ‘Mortimer (N. Smith, David Swartzel, Evan Morgan, 1% ward Thore Henry Harger, WillJam 'Callonder, John ¥ 1 Lower! Addi- Honry Modie, Preston M William MeMur tional— George J €. Clingman, itter, Reuben odoseph Rogers Nelson. Reissuo Original _widows, Francis A, Smith," Matilda H. Anders, Amanda M. Rowe/ minors of John N. Powers; Ellen Mathis, Minerva Baker. Mexican widow--EN6h Dobshire, etk HYGIENE CONGRESS of Wales Presides Over Seventh Annual Session. Loxpox, Aug. 10,—The seventh annual session of the Internationat Congfoss of Hy- genio opeved 1n St. James' hall in this city this afternoon. At an eariy hour this morn- ing the royal yncht left its moorings, the ob- ject of the voyage being to bring the prince MEETS. Prince the of Wales to the city. When the meeting was called to order there were 3,500 dele- gates in attendance. Many of the leading doctors and scieutifl ople will take part in the deliberations. When the prince of Wales arrived he was heartily cheered. Ho discoursed learned]y with the people on the teos of dangor owing to the bad state of affairs in Bogland. Ho was happy to say, however, that the state hns showed a marked improvernent in this direction The work of the congress will bo arranged t) fail undor the two chief divisions, and by its titled name and demographic. Iu the first division there would be nine: 1. Preventive medicine, under the presi- dency of Sir Joseph Farrier, 2. Bacteriology, under the presidency of b Listor. . The Relation of the Distress of and ‘Thos: of Men, under tho pr Sir Kingscrop. i. Infancy and Childhood, under the prosi- P Animals sidency of dency ot Mr. Diggle. Chemistry and Phy. in Relation to Hyeieno, under the presidency of N. L. Roscoe, 6. Engineering in Relation to Hygione, un- der tho presidency of Sir John Goodo. 7. Naval and Military Hygicne, under tho pr sidency of Lord Wantage, 3. S:ate Hygiene, under the presidency of Lord Basing. Iu the second division there are no sections the me mbers assembling as a presidency. Au immense number of papers are to Lo read aud the number of foreixners who bave promised to speak or read is such a: to show hat the congress will be well represented at tho meeting. Among the many important subjects to be discussed is the guestion of thie’ means to be employed for preventing the spread of epidemic discases from country t) conutry, which will be introduced zeon MeKnight, Prof. Proust of Pari follow with u paper on the measures which should be udopted with regard to ships com- i from infected ports. Dr. Edward Seaton will open a discussi ou diptheria, with special reference to its prevention, and Sir Dyke Duckworth will read a paper on the relation of alcohol to the health, He will be followed by Prof. West- erguard ot Copenhagen, who will discuss the same subject . Dr. Itansome of Manchester, Prof. Findel- burg of Rerlin, Dr. Priestly of London, and soveral otber prominent members have prom- ised to read pavers on various subjects, The subject of tuberculosis will be widoly dis- cursed, and papers will be read on the means of conferring immunity from bacteriological affections. In the third section the subject of rabies is given the place of honor. In the fourth section the papers promised aro numerous and ranga from general questions of school to the meost_varied matters of de- tails, including, for instance, the considera- tion of ringworm amd other cutenirous dis- eases, and special remedy which should be employed in the disease. In the fifth scction, among other subjects, fogs aud the air of towns and treatment of sewerage will be cdfisiderea, In the sixth section the principie: subjects of discussion will be the hygenie priuciple for the extermi- nation of the same. in the seventh Section will be considered questions of water supply to carry away refuse, The eighth section will bea discussion of tho various ways the state may intervene to promote good sanitation and action of the dead. On’ the last papers are promised by Henry Thomnpson and Mrs. Rimour. In the ninth division the first paper will be on *‘Disease and Mortality 1n Relation to Oceupation. hrift in Great Britain” will bo the subject of a paper by Mr. Row- land Hamilton. ~ The range of subjects to be discussed in this section is wide. All tho de- partments of inquiry will be ailowed to speak in this deparmeat. Many interesting subjects has been arrangad for the meeting. ——— YCLONE IN IOW. People at a Camp Meeting Panic Stricken by the Storm. Lrox, Ia., Aug. 10.—A cyclone swept over this vortion of lowa yesterday, causing great damage. In this town the wind was very severe. In many instinces trees and houses were blown over, the school bouse was blown down, and other damage was done. Fences, sidewalks and outhouses werelifted up bodily and carried away by the wind. The falling trees wrecked tho telegraph wires, and the town was in darkness last night. Last night the people wero attending the campmeeting ten miles distaut. Tho meet- ing is being held in a grovo on the banks of the Graad river and fully 8,000 people were in attendarce. The storm struck the grove suddenly, and in a moment all was con fusion, (Great pig trees were blown down, and broken brauches were the hurled by the wind through crowded assemblage. The tabernacio crushed under the weight of two ginnt and all the seats and stands demolished. eral cottages were damagod, somo being unroofed, and others being crusbed by falling trees. In spite of the suddenness of the zale no one was killed, and ouly & fow were oruised by the flying debris.” Itis feared that when reports are received from tho country districts they will bring news of loss of life. Such news as has been received is to the effect that the damage to crops is heavy. Corn has been beaten to the rth, and fences demolished. NTO, Ia., Aug. 10.—The thunder storm which prevailed here last night lovelod tole- ph and telephono wires and uprooted Standing crops are much damaged, Orrawa, HL—A terrible storm swept over this section last evening, At Rand’s grove, where a picnic was in progress, Gustave Breok of Peru, a member of tho county bourd of supervisors, instantty killed. George S, Odell, also'of Peru, was seriously injured by lightting! = G DoWitt's Little Eaply Risers; only pil) to cure sick headache and regulate the be.vols Towa's Ofiicial Population. WasmNGTON, Aug!'10.—Tho census oftice today 1ssued a bulletin iving the population of Towa in detail. ‘The population of the state, as returned untler the present census, i3 1,911,500, In 1850 it'was 1,624,615, showiog an increase during’the decado of 287,231, or 17.65 per ceut. Of thoe ninety-nine counties in the state twenty-seven show a dacrease. In but one wstancails a decrease shown of wore than 10 per cent,. In the larger number of counties a satisfagtory increase is shown. e A very small pill,‘but a very gord oua DeWitt's Little Early-Risers, putie i Honeymoon on Wherls, CuieaGo, Aug. 10.=Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Norwalk, Conn., who, sinco they wero wedded on July 0, have beon cnjoying their honeymoon on bieyeles, arrived hero today on their return journey. Their tour has ex- tended to St " Pavland Minnoapolis and to St. Louls. They have ot ridden tho entire distauce on their wheels, but aoout nine hun- dred miles have boen covered in that way. - arly > Ll Alliance Man Under a Cloud, ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 10.—The Journal this afternoou prints a story to the effect that O. Wynne, business agont of the (ieorgia state alliance exchange, is over §20,000 short DeWitt's Little Kisers for tho liver, in his accounts. Wyono is under #0,000 bouds. The exchange oficials assert that the shortage 1s an out and out defalcation, nry | Wynne says the shortage is due to a clerical Krueger, Houry E. Moore, Andrew Johuson, l error ana loss of vouchers, ATTGU EAST ~ BOUND ~ SHIPMENTS. Inoreass in Freight Tonnage by Rail for the Week. LAKE ~ BUSINESS FIGURED LARGELY. ther Dissatisfaction with Chaire hroats of man Finle: to Rulings and Ignore the Authority the Association. Ciiteaco, Aug. 10.—Tho east bound ship- ment of freight by rail last week, including everything except live stock, ag ted 47,075 tons, an increase of 3,061 tons as com- pared with the week previous and a decrease of 10,770 tons as compared with the samo period last year. Theso figures do not reflect the actual zain in the enstbound tonnage as a_ wholo, for the freight sent forward by the take during the weck was 108,310 tous. This gain is largoly due to the order sent out by the Trunk lino's executive committee that all eastbound rates must be restored not later than August 17 to tho basis agreed upon atthe beginning of the ye r. o be sure, the order was not promul- ated until last Saturday, but it has been nown for a week that it was com- wg, and shippers are doing as much shipping as possible. It the order is obeyed by the lake and rail lines the ronds east of Chicago will stand a chance of gotting their share of the traftic after August 17, and they are looking forward to that date as'tho turning point in what has thus far been a very full year for them, Tho shipments of flour, grain and pro- visions from Chicago to the scaboard by the roads in the Central T\ ation last week aggregated tons against for the _ preceding week, an o of 1,170 tons and awnitst or the corresponding week Iast year, o docrease of 6,055 tons. The Vanderbiit lines carriod 45 per cent of the traftic, Pennsyl- vania lines 22 per cent, Grand Trunk 19 per cent, and the Baitimore & Ohio 9 por cent. ROCK ISLAND OMJECTS, One of the subjeets to bo considored by the mmissioners of the Western T'raflic asso- ciation attheir meeting this week _involves the question of appeals to bo taken from tho Western Passenger association. Chairinan Piulay ruled that there could be no appeal from the Western Passenger asso- clation to the Western Traflic association in a cuso of notice to meet rates of outside lines, tho roason being that one of the members of the formor was not a member of the latter and that ho would be placed at a croat disad- vantago if they were allowed to appeal. “Thie matter will be argued betore the com- missioners of the Western Passenger asso- ciation and therefore is subjoct to its rules, ‘'hero 13 some speculation as to whether tho dispute will drive the Chicago, St. Paul & KKnnsas City road out of the Western Passen- sociation or force it to join the Western aftic association. HOW THE POOT, WORKS. 1i there is one road that feels it has more reason than another to be dissatisfied with the operatior of the southwostern blind pool it is the Burlington. Ever since the pool was organized that road has been doinga comparatively Lzht business atsouth- western Missouri river points, and yot it has been repeatedly ordered to divert trafic to competing lines, particularly to the Kok Island and to the Wabash, The order came from the advisory board which in accordance with the agreement is ompowered to fix the percentage of traftic of the roads involved, The Burlington, which has been directed to turn over 250 cars of [reight to the Rock Island claims w0 have diverted about one thousand cars to other roads since the agreo- ment went into effect without receiving ono from any of its neizhbors. It complains that the advisory board has either fixed its percentage too low or placed those of some of the other lines too high. FOLLOWING THE ALTON. Since the Atchison has decided to meet the Alton’s rates and arrangements for harvest excursions, the lines via Omaha have covcluded to run an addi- tional excursion, September 15, to all poiuts rouched via Kansas City. This, of course, includes points in Colorado, Utah and Montava. The St. Paul has given notice that 1t will also sell harvest excursion ticke! P tember to Montana points. The Rock Island people, however, are disgusted with the whole business and will invoke tho inter- ference of the Western Trafic assoclation to compol the Atchison, if possible, w0 refrain from putting into effect the one-fare rates to Colorado points. SR Ansi gl Have wo any truly groat men at the pres- ent day! Somo doubt it, aud ask to be shown the modern Washington, Franklin or Webster. However this may be, of oro thing we are sure, there never was & greator blood-purifier than Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ice. All tin, sheet iron and cornice work- o requested to attend aspecial meet- ing at Washington Hall, Tuesday even- ing. By order of union. L. H. MILLER, Ree. Sec. — - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, H. R. Ecker of Lincoln is at the Casey, C. M. Hoffman of Geneva is at tho Casey, A. R. Graham of Wisner is at the Casey. Judge . Ross of York is at the Miltard. I, A. Smith of Framont is at the Dollone. L. C. Miiler of Randolph is at the Paxton. ; l-‘l M. Godfrey of Rushville is at the Mil- ard. Mrs, 1. M. Post has returned from the oust W. H. Haller and wife of Blair are at tho Dellone. W. M. Nesbit and son of Tekamah are at the Paxton, A G. I". Morgan, a cattle king of Laramie, is at the Paxton. Miss Lounemann and Mrs. Stieron of West Point are at the Paxton, Senator Paddock came up from Beat tast night and has rooms at the Murra, Rev, J, T, Turkle of tho Kountze Memorial Lutheran church has returned from a three weeks' vacation in Ohio. Miss Emma Krutli, one of the clerks in the general delivery departmoent at tho post of- fice, returned yesterday from Sult Lake, wheéro sho enjoyed a very ploasant vaeation Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. ico Vanilla -) Of perfect purity. Lemon -| of great strength. Orange - Almond - Economy In their use Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately and deliclously as the fresh frult, AMUSEMENTS, Farnam Street Theater it and overy night this w Wednos duy and Saturduy Matine EUNIGE GOODRICH Subported by« thorou thly compotent com pany. Popular prices. Conyright, 1600, Al on one side— the offer that's made by the pro- yrietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It's 8500 reward for an incurable case of Catarrh, no mat- ter how bad, or of how long stand- ing. They mean what they say; they’ro responsible, and the offer has” been made for years, It's all on your side—you lose your catarrh, or you're paid £500 for keeping it. But it's safe for them, too—they know you'll be cured. Dr. Sage’s Remedy produces per- fect and permanent cures of Chronice Catarrh 1n the Head, as thousands can testify, “Cold in the Head” is cured with a few applications, Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by mag It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hear- ing, watering or weak cyes, and impaired memory, when caused by the violence of Catarrh, as they all frequently aro. Remedy sunf' by druggists, 50 cents, edicine must ho it must contain i, niterative and cathartio properti Tuit’s Pills sess these qualitios, and spes bowels their Theso Colobrated ENGLIKIT, Pilla aron Posiiivo Cure for Ble RCKER'§juicxtocne 1 PURE [ 115, In America for 2 3e. thom from your Drugzists, o send to W. Il HOOKER & (0., 40 Weat Trondway, New York. H “ " Phenoline g 2 cunes S| v Golds in the el 7 Hosd I c by one applica: P o Gatarrh ié s ina very,fiart 2 @ T, - |3 K [ o 4 instantly, pa B 500 per Battle. A 12 Divections Insi &1 - Phonslin 5 stedieins Co | & There is nothing its equal for relievin the SORENESS, ITCHING or BU-’(NIN(:% reducing the INFLAMMATION, taking out REDNESS, and quickly bringing the skin to 'ts natural color, BEWARE of Imposition, Take POND'S EXTRACT only - Seo landscapo trade-mark on buff wrappor. Sofd only In our own bottles, ~All drugglsts, POND’S EXTRACT CO0.,76 5th Ave,, N.Y. POHD'S =~ _EXTRACT s OINTHENT. It's remarkable specifio actionupon the affected parts gives itsupremo control over Files, however severe, Also for Burns, Scalds, Fruptions, Salt Bhewm d&e. Testimonials from all classes prove its eflicacy. Price §0c. Sold by all Druggists or'sent by mail on receipt of price. Put up only by POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 74 Fth Ave,.N. V. PILE “FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTH AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD.” S “The Times, London, Apollinares ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."” “lis popularity is chiefly due lo il irreproachatle character.” s Tie Tives, LoNDON, SOLE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD., LONDON, ENG ALLAN T.IN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, MCNTREAL ani QUEE DERRY 0. Ac nd loeation of ity CABIN, ¥ 0 Steanor Intern N0 CA CARIIED STATE’ SERVIOE OF r ALILLAN AN LINE. ) STEAMSII1S, NEW YORK and GLASGOW. vin Londonderry, every August 20th, NTATE OF NEBRASKA, 0:80 A, M. Soptember ird, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Septomber 17th, STATE OF NEVADA, 2 1 M. CABIN. §5 up. Heturn, #i. Stosrage 81 Apply to ALLAN & CO., Chicago, 4 15 MOORES. Wabash Ticket Ofiice. W. K. VAL, Burlington Tie ot ( - {,W\&W ' P, IRPOOL AM ‘ | 7o the Citizens of Omaha and Vicinity: Dr. O Goe medioine OuRh Cou rse Wo of 18 a rogular graduate th huving taken n extending oy T o' bost Clinesy eolle 1 pvices 1o all those sufforing from discases of any kind, and feols confidont thatfn every cose ne undortakes he can 4o you oo, Most of the Ingrodients he uses in his dles nre botanical substanees from Ch many of them unkaown outside of thut ¢ Ty, o= i, n- 1o eharges nothing for examination, consule tation oradvice. You can eall and lave & fricndiy ehat with nim, and he Wil frankly state what hie can do for you. 1118 consi ta- tions and conmunieations” conducted in the ULu OSU priviicey and strictest con o 115 remed fes are easy (o tako and porfoctly harmiess. Tho most of them aot on the blool, PUHEY g 1t and destroying tho microbes of et er, Perhaps you are suffering from some dis- oasoof Ton standing and have teiod almost every remedy known withont suceess. Would it nat e weil to try the Chine ode of LECRUMENT HOW, OF At any rate call and lob Dr (. Geo Wo bxamine the case and tell you what'ne can oz DE. 0. Gee Wo hias thousands of tostimoninls 10 his possession. nmong waleh wro the fols lowing BT YOUN 3 North Twontv-fourth streot, Omann=-Cured severs cold and rap- y aovoloping consumption; was toid could tsix months: cured wholly with Ciil- MRS, L LUGE. 1502 Fifth streot. Suiforod nd goncral debility; had Now L sick oaduchie {all Kinds of medicines and dotors. Qbust and hoaitny 1L Vo VAN WORMER, Mhird stroot, unefl Blutrs.—General debility and pain in chest; few weoks troatment; nover folt bottor than ‘ut MKS. 1 outh Omaha, (Albright). After tryine other remodies for o U ycars send Dr, Goe Wo's treatment; now completely curea. JOHN I HTAMMETT. South Omaha, (Wost i disease and pain in el I ftreatment; now almos ., W. A, NICHOLSON, 17 Eizhteenth Rheumatism, thea hemmorr: the tunzs and finally hoart disease; « Wreek; went t Surope and tri verythin now entirel v cured by Dr. Gee Wo. MK . E. YATES, 200 Q streot, Wi = Femnale wenlkness and si Could zet no rolief tiil Dr.( me. ‘Wil gladly recommend him troubles. Tor the henefit of those Who cannot doctor he his prepared the follo i remedics for the most vrovalent disous wi South head- ) curod these I for so0 tho vight BLOOD PURIFIER, RHEUMATISM CURE, CATARRH CURE, INDIGESTION AND DYS- PEPSIA CURE, SICK HEADACHE CURE, LOST MANHOOD CURE, FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE, AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. sily bo diaznosnl and the proper remedies procured. For all othor troubles write, enclosing stamp for quostion Dlan the doctor uses & spockal remedy for ach disouso, BDRACEEEEANO)! 5192 North (6th Strast Office Hours from 9 a. m. to9 p m., Every Dajy NEBRASICA National Bank J. 8. DEPOSITORY. - OMAHA NEM Gupital b $400,000) Surplus Jan. 1st, 18390, 62,500 Oficors and Diroctors -Honry W. Vates, Prosidont; ewls 8. Road, Viee Urosidents dnmes W, Savago, W, olin 8. Colliny, 1t 'C. Cushing, J. N 5. Patrick, W. 11, 5. 1lughes, Cashier. THE IRON BANIK, Corner 12 and Farnam Sta. General Banking Business Trunsacted. HOTEL. TheMurray, cor. 14th anl Harney, i3 the most substantially constructed hotel buil ing in Omaha, Several heavy brick firawa!l running from basement t» roof. All ceilinys and floors lined w.th Ashestos fira proof lin- ng, making it impossib'e to burn quick. Fira escapes and fire alarms throughout the build= ing. Steam heat, hot and cold water andsun- shine in vvery room, Tablo unsurpassed any- where, B. SILLOWAY, Proprictor. " UNION DEPOT HOTEL. on Stroats: Tlalf black wost of tle and B. & M. Depots new furniture, every thing . first- ation in Omali, view of entire, iry bath ¢ bolls et V§160 Evory 1nn of cably an | motar on0 black. eyeapt Sherman Avenug Park Hno. 4 bloeks away and you can 1 you wish These troubles ean en Corner 11t ana M Union w buildin ot 1din Rates, $1.00 curs, paes wl und Hanseo: transer (o tho “JUTEL \[ENDOME Contrally Al tho L Luzpre ost ovements, TOMAHA [sitmtiony proc SCHOOL OF SHEIwWooD B8 i1 Now Vork Life Bid'g. Omahi, Nob. TELEGRAPHY. 100LS AND CULLEG ‘8. Y B LLINOIS MUS CONSERVATORY AR e nnceaction iman emic M At year., Address B, . BULL: HIGAG O EEMALE GOy Morgun ParknoarChics: Sehool for Girls and ¥ onnje THAY catulogue eddress O Morgan Park, L, oF 245 HARDIN LADIES COLLEGE 10 Schoola, 14 1 AWD MOLART CONSER A VATORY, feanors. Patrons atos. w hoat, electrio f _ lihtx; chartered Ly Bled o Siate. Choapest 84 and Diat Collego in dthe Went AMERICANCONSERVATORY, CHICAGO, MICKERING HALL, WABASI AVE, & JACKSON KT, hos of Musie, Dramatic Art, Daliarte, Teackers' Traine arpassed advantagen at niodorste oot Catd 3.3 UATTSTAKDT, Direotor. Sehool. Un logs mailed fres. KENTUBKY MILITARY INSTITUTE nuar FIANK VO, KY OUGHOU ! 'dd YEAR. ndd form of this acadomlo yer oeging fiesh OP¥ Monday in July and closes third Wednosday 19 Winols Military Academy, ¥iress, Shskiatth APTIST FEALE COLLEGE - 3ENTRAL COLLEGE feRYgunatapis ELZ. AULL FEMALE SEMINARY— N Prosident YAJENTHORTH MILITARY ACADEMY —— 8 BHLLERS Buperintendent BIIND ok OADL A LOG U ks, SUHUOLS