Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1892, Page 3

v THE OMAHA DAILY BEI N PAGES. Not a blind, routine treatment, but cach and every case thorou AT ASHLAND, NEBRASKA. LIQUOR, OPIUM, CHLORAL, COCAINE AND TOBACCO HABITS SYMPTOMATICALLY scientifically studied. B —=THE MINER INSTITUTE= ghly and - Every Patient carefully examined before commencing Treatment. SAFERE, SURE and SCIENTIRIC. tions to all who may come to them for treatment. The Institute is pleasantly situated, andis prepared to furnish good accommoda- has twelve passenger trains daily, and i1s only 28 miles from Omaha. cheertully furnished and all correspondence confidential. H. H. SHEDD, President. DAVID DEAN, Vice President, H.S. MINER, I Ashland is a quiet, healthtul city; Information D. D. COOLEY, Treasurer. 1] PICKERSE Secichiy. 1.D. Medical Director. FFOR FURTHER PARTICULARS WRITE THE BUSINESS MANAGER, I, DEMOCRATS BOOMING PALMER He Begins to Think He Uan Defeat Oleve- land or Hill, COOK COUNTY COMBINATION FOR HIM Though the Illinois Senator Has Refused to ‘ Dectare Himself a Candidate for the Presidency He Will Be Forced Into the Race, Wasnixatox Bureau or Tne Be, 513 Foun NTH STRE] WasniNaroy, D, ., March's, The presidential boom of Senator Palmor of Illinois is now & rocognized reality here, the Cook county demucrats, tho most power- ful combination 1n the senator's home state, having endorsed him. His friends in Wash- ngton say he cannot get away for the race. ‘U'ho senator is beginning to believe that neither Cleveland nor Hill will be the nominee, and ho now believes that it is not among the improbablo things that he will he his party’s choice at Chicago in June. The senator has steadily refused to boan open canaidate, but it is believed that he wili soou be forced to say that he “is in the hands of his friends.” Home Interests Ignored, When the committee on appropriations in tiie house today called up the agricultural weficiency appropriation bill appropriating $160,000 to carry forward the work of the bureau of animal industry, inspecting mcats and suppressing cattle disoases and making an appropriation of $10,000 to continue the experiments 1u sugar-making 'till the regular appropriations for these purposes are avail- able, the question of consideration was raised, Holman and some of his worthies were op- osed to the appropriation and attempted to S‘u(em consiaeration, When the question of consideration was finally presented 1t was observed that Bryau of Nebraska, who has bebind him immenso beet sugar, cattle and slaughter house industries, also Holman and Byuum of Indiana stood up and voted *‘no’ _in direct opposition to their agricultural con- tituents, Miscellaneous, Today Senator ’addock went to the com- missioner of patents and made an appoal for @ patent on a dovice of K'red Fletcher, son of J. C. Fletcher of Beatrice, for which' an ap- plication bud been madesome timo ago. Ob- 0 was made because a part of it seemed covered by another patent and the question whether the part relating to the uumerals “J entable at all, Senator Paa- dock secured a reopening of the case and is hopeful that a way muy be pointed by the patent commissioner which will result in snccess and the issuance of a patent. The invention indicates ly the exce: of bagguge which is to be weighed at rai road depots and for whioh fan exira chury is wade He also presented & communication from Frank Bartloy of Beatrice relating to a patent smoke cousumer. The object of this atent is to consume all smoke which may issue from chimneys. It aid to be one of the best inventions known, ‘The secoud mssistant postmaster general has granted the request of Senator Mander- sou for a tri-weekly mail service from Gearing, Scott's Bluffs county, Nob.. Tarrington, Wyo. He sl , how- over, ~ that whilo the amount of business between Geariug and Collins would warrant a tri-weekly service, tho ser- vice botweeu Gearing aud Tarrington will not warrrat it, So the service will be ex- tended to Tarrington weekly from Gearing and tri-weekly to Gearing, but it is believed the business will increase under the exten- Alon 80 a8 L0 8000 warrant the tri-weekly vice to Tarrington from Gearing, Mr. Dodge, a lawyer of Davenport, I who has been here some days, left for his bome last evening. John F. Stewart of Council Bluffs is here on business connected with the luterior de- partment. Representative Bowman twoday introduced bill to pensiun Jerry Harris of Siauey, Ia., 50 @ petition trom the Presbyterian church at Valisca against the opening of the World's fair on Sunday and the salo of spirituous liquors within the exbibition grounds, r. Hull today filed the patition of Arthur Taylor and thirty-three others, citizens of Des Moines, asking restrictions on pauper immigration and a constitutional amendment on aliens, also the resolutions of Capital council, No. 4, Order of American Me- chanics, of Des Moines, in effect the samo as above. Representative Dolliver has presented a petition from P, J. O'Donohue and 100 others of the I'enth congressional district of Iowa in favor of tho total exclusion of Chinese imumigration into the United States, In the senate Mr. Paddock has presented the petition of J. E. Miller and seven other citizens of Lincoln protesting against the re- moval of the Ute Indians from Colorado and urging increased apropriations for Indian ed- ucation as the cheapest, most honest and humane solution of the Iudian probiem; also petition of Captain A, E. Wood of the Pourth cavalry, United Sitates army, San Francisco, Cal., protesting against the pus- sage of the bill providing that promotions in the army shull be by scuiority in the next lower grade according to the original entry into the regular service as a com- missioned officer; petition of the Nebraska City Board of Trade urging the passage of the bill providing for a reclassitication of the railway mail service and an increase in tho salary of the railway ggsml clerks; petition of E. F. Nichols of Dewees, Neb,, urging the passage of tho Washburn bill defining “options” and ‘‘futures:” petition of B. P, Zuever of Adams, Neb, urging corgress to pass an act to reclassify the railway mail service, Senator Paddock recommended Mrs, Anna Dorgap for postmasterat lancaster, Lan- caster county, Neb, The lease of the room at present occupiea by the postofiice at Hastings was renowed today in pursuance of the recommendation of the inspector who was sent oy the depart- ment to investigate the same, personally en- dorsed by Senator Paddock. Henry T, Oxnard of Grand Isiand is in New York. He returns Lere for a few days next week. Gustave Ayres of Nevraska was today ap- pointed a fourth assistant cxaminer in the patent of?‘cu. cum was today appolnted post- win Brooks, Grant Sfi,my, S. D, vice G. W. Hocum, resigned. Assistant Secretary Chandler today af- firmed tho decision of the commissioner in the timber culture contest of #. L. Lally against A, 5. Merrin from Rupid City. dismissing contest. it 5D > 8 H, S FOR THE ARMY, Complete List of Chunges In the Regular ce D. C.,, March 5.—[Special Telegram to Tae kLee.|—The following as- signments to regiments of officers recently promoted and transfers of oficers are or- dered : Lieutenant Colonel George H. Weeks will proceed from this city to Pittsburg, Pa., on public business connected with the qguarter- master department and will, on the com- pletion thereof, return to bhis proper station. The leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of disability granted Second Licutenant Awbrose I, Moriarity, Ninth infactry, No- vember 2, 1801, is extended three months on surgeon’s certificate of disabiiity, First Lieutenant Rowland G. Hill, Tweutieth in- fantry, is detailed for duty under the lnter- continental Railway commission for the pur- pose of making @ preliminary survey for information In respect of @& continental recommended by the international American conference. He is gelieved from duty at Davids Island, N. Y., and will report in person to the commission in this city ac- cordingly to relieve Second Lieutenant Charles A. Hedkiu, Third cavalay, from duty upon the survey. Leave of absence for three montns on surgeon's certificate of disa- bility is granted Major William H. Eckels, paymaster. First Lieutenant John A. Dap ray, Twenty-third infantey, will report in person without delay at the headquarters of the army of this city. s, WasmiNaroN, D, C., March 5.--|Special Telegram to Tur Bee. | —The following list of peusions granted is reported by Tus Bie aud Examioer Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—John I. George U. Morrison, Toomas Reed. Clemmer, Henry V. Hoswl Sanders, D.w. Isaac Place, John Loucomer, William Frick- inger, John T. Wobber, £ Squi Wil- lham Mace, Samuel ( Jesse Reed, Albert Dunn, Judson Carpanter, Bdward Lawrence, John H. Oliver D. Trowbridge, John § Clark K. Stoner, Albert Tunks Knox, Frank Wilson. Additional—Samuel Pettit. Orig- inal, widows, ecte.—Caroline M. Denham, Alico E. P Towa: Original urges, Hi- ram Hayes, Allen McClamon, Edmuna W. Heald, John L. Riley, John J. KKnox, Joseph B. Rozzel, George V. Kent, William Park, vk Landfield, Rovert Kitchen, John M. Brown, James S, Mayes, Thomas 1. Pickctt, William £, Benton, George W. Bonceuttor, Samuel Ferrell, Georgo W. Burr, Julius T Chaffee, William A. Paisie mes Mo- queen, David E. Ridonour, Zidok D. Buck- s, James B. Roclkwood, Irvia H. Dawson, Thomas J. Swan, Gilbert S. Blackma Charles W. Jerome, Charles (. Rober Stebbins, Morgan W. Zollars, L~ Itussell, Jon D. Palmer. Additional Baldwin. Original widows, <ato Winter, Rsbecea C. Woods, S sanna Shugart, mothe COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Very Little Occuples the Board During Its Session Yester Yesterday the county commissioners opened the bids of Meyer & Raapke, R. E. Welch, F. J. Lange and William Fleming for furnishing groceries for the couaty poor farm and referred them to the commitiee on poor farm. The bids of the American, World-Herald and Bek publishiog companies for doing the county advertisiug were referred to the com- mittee on finance, after Mr, Paddock had as- cortained that in each casc’an afidavit of circulation accompanied the bid. Among the bills presented was one for §5 for dental service rendered too late lamented Mr, Ea Neal by Dr.J. C. Whinnery, Mr. Paddock ivsisted that the claim be referred to the committeo on judiclavy, as a logal question was 1nvolved,” He was not certain that dental services for a man who was {0 ba seut into thin air in a very few days could bo classed as a necessary outlay. He said that stimulants and meals for Mr. Nual had veen furnished with great cheerfulness, but he was disposed to draw the line on dentists and chiropodists, Mr. Paddock experienced another touch of sadness when a bill for rubber stamps was read, Ho wanted a rubber stamp maker om- ployed by the year as similar Lills were pre- sented at every session, They were like tho endless locust clouds of Egypt and should be furnished in job lots like stationery. Tae bill was referred, The same gentleman offercd a resolution providing that all general fund claims that could uot be allowed out of tkis year's fund be placed on sheet No, 1 of tho general fund of 1502, not to be availabie until July 1, This, be said, was in order that a record might be kopt of these claims and that tue nolders mignt realize on them; carvied, He also moved that all bids on starch, oat- meal and flour be rejected and the clerk in- structed to re-advertise for a week, with the understanding that goods of Nebraska macufacture would be given the prefereuce at the same price, - Dr. George L. Miller appeared befors the board with reference to the road laia out through Seymour parik from Millard to South Omaha.” He stated that unless the county 100k steps to obtain legal possession of the road he would close it, which the county attorney had assured him be had & right to do. The committee on roads was instructed to report the matter at the next meeting. Sold Out His Business, * A. L. Swang & Co, dealers in engines, boilers, pumps, etc., have sold their stock of goves to the Churchill Pump company and will go out of business. The stock will be turned over as soon &s the inventory can be finished. The Churchill Pump company will continue both stores for the time being, but will ultimately consolidate them in tneir Douglas street establishment. Mr. Strang’s busiuess plaos for the future are uot matured, but he will probably ¢ive the coming spring and summer to the devel- opment of the important real estate interests he recently organized at LaPorte, a new gulf town twenty miles southeast of Hous- 1 His famivy will remain in Omaba and Johu Morns | Fe will coutinue bis residence here, [ IS POWER 15 ) Mr. Hatch Gets the Bstter of Mr. Holman in a Parliamentary Tilt. 0W BROKEN PREROGATIVES ~ AGAINST ~ PRECEDENTS Appropriations £ Will Not Bo Rel tions Commit Arms—Congrossio 1y Passag 1 Doings, Wasmisaroy, D. C., Mareh power of Chairman Holman of the appropria- tions committee was hroken 1n the house today for the firsi tima this session, and all the barriers and traditions which precedeuts and practice bave thrown around the com mittee were borne down under the impetus of the champions of agriculture. It was the old contlict of prerogatives agaiust prece- dents, of the committeo on agriculture against the committee on approvriations, and, as usual, Chairman Hatcb and his colleagues carried the day. and Mr. Holman was unable to check the decree of sentiment which swept over the house and awardad to the agricultural committes jurisdiction over its own appropriations. Tha effect of today’s action of the house is a matter which affects tho strength of the bulwarks that surround the committee on appropriaticas, It is far reaching in its results and may break en tirely tho force of the appropriations com- wmitteo in 1ts assumpion and desirus to seru- tinizo ana revise all appropriations to be passed upon by the IVifty-second congress. Government Exhibit at the Falr, A letter from the acting secretary nf the treasury was received aod filed this morning, statini that £00,000 would be require g the fiscal year endiog June 0, 1893, for the purpose of collecting and preparing the povernment exnibit for the World's Colum- biau exposition, A resolution was adopted directing the committee on private land ciaims to make i into the Maxwell land graut in New A joint resolution was reported from the committee changing the dates of beginning and onding of terms of cougressmen; chang- ing the time 0n which the annual sessions of congress shall begin and date of the com mencement of the termn of presidentand vice prosident. Tho urgeat deficiguey bill passed without amendment, A bill, appropriating as a defi- ciency §150,000 for garcying on the work of the bureau of ammal ipdustry, and $10,000 for exporiments in tho production of sugar was taken up. Mr. Holman Precipitates Discussio The exciting incidént'6f tho day occurred when Mr. Holmau '‘apposed the bill on the ground that tho committee on agriculturo bad no jurisdiction over tne matter, and that itis properly under the jurisdiction of the committee on appropriations. Ho had fur- ther objection that’ths’ committec had not properly investigated ths question of appro- priation ana propofinded several inquiries bearing upon this paint, ' Mr. Hatch declinet to‘be catectised by the gentleman from Indiana Mr, White of Iowa (uember of the com mitteo on agriculturs) usserted emphatically that proper fuquiry had been wado, When Mr. Holman had finished spaaking Mr. Hateh took the floor, prefacing his re marks with an expression of regret that his colleague in the committee on agriculture (Mr., White) had veeu caught iu the trap set by the geutieman fromn ludiana, ‘I sel no trap,” said Mr, Holman, *'If the gentleman sat & trap,” said Mr. White, “'I did not apprebend it. I thought that the gentieman asked a legitimate ques- tion whether or uot any witnesses were be- fore the committee) u agriculture, 1 replied that we relied upon the gentlewen who do the work sud we came into Lthe house and de- wauded the appropriation becauso it is abso- lutely necessary.’ None of the Great Obje r's Busis | o Mr. Hatoh said be regaraed Mr. Holman's ovjection s restiug upon & fonudation that the appropriations carried 1n the bill had not, been properly inquired 1nto because thes had been instigated by the committee on agricul- ture instead of by the committee on aopro- priations, Mr. Hatch had made the same tight for five years, He had never brought in a voport from the committee on agricul- ture that had not boen attacked because it itutional or had not been recom- ho committee on appropriations. The measuro reported by his committee was always unconstitutional or had not passed muster before the committee on apuroor tions. Ll/lu;zluul'.} Tne committeo on agri- culture had fmithiully discharged its duty to the house and to the” country, but he did not proposo to bo catechised by the gentle- man from Indiana as to what infor- mation ho got about this or that. It was noue of the gontleman’s business. [Laugh- ter.] It was the business of the committeo on agriculture, The fact was that the comn- mitteo had before 1t the secretary, the heads of the various burcaus and three or four members of congress. Tho committee had reported this bill, not. hy leave of the gent man from Indiana or by favor of the commit- tee on aporopriations, but under the rulzs of tho house, which gave to the committee on agriculture jurisdiction over all avpropria- tions for the agricultural department. It this was not an appropriation bill, what was it? A Distinction Without a Difference. Mr. Holman—1t is a deficiency, Mr. Hatch—That 15 a distinction without a difference. Continuing, Mr. Hatch said that time and again he had seen the gentleman from In- diana take tho constitutional knife and pare appropriations so they could not be scen under a microscope, und when his own stato was intorested opon the doors wider than was nccossary to allow this capitol to go through. |Laughter.] Ouo of tho first speeches ho had over hoard tho gentloman make was one iv favor of a_bill to bwld a turnpiko road in Indiana, Where tho gen- tleman got the constitutional authority to build a wrnpike -road In Indiana he could nevor see. |Laughter. | The wmil was then passed and the house went mto committee of the whole, Mr. Outhwalte of Obio in tno chair, on the in- valid pension appropriation bill. Made Partisan Speeches, ‘The discussion was directed ‘o the relative position of the democratic and republican parties on the subject of appropriations, The speeches wera for the most part directed toward these questions, Mr. Boutelle of Maioe making the principal speech in denun- clation of the democratic party and serviog notice on the democrats that they would bo hold Lo & strict account to the peoplo if they 100k upon themselves the responsibility of stalking on the most sacred of all the ex- penditures of the government, . Mr, Tarsney defended the biil and the ap- propriatious mado underit, The time had passed, he said, when gentlemen could make political capital out of the pension by telling the pensioners kow much money tho repub- Jican party had given them, whether tho pensioners were soldiers or ‘whether they were not. He (Mr. Tarsney) had introduced a biil providing for o per diom service peu- sion—a service sion which would give a pension Lo man, brave man who served four years, always on duty, and Lot to a man who Liad not patriolism enough to find out where there was a recruiting office uutil the spring of 1865, At the close of the consideration of the biil and when its passage was next in order, a dispute arose over a miuor amendment and Mr, Bailey of Texas made the ot of no quorum. He did this, he said, not because of opposition to the bill or its amendments, but in order to call the attention of the coun- 1ry to the fact that members did not attend the sessions of the house in suficient nums bers 1o transact business. The house there- upoun agjourned, — - As to Mr. Darrell's Shortage, Owmaua, Ma 5.—Tothe Editor of Tus In your article concerning H. J. Dar- vell there were several inaccurate state- meuts, In the first place, Mr. Darrell had no opportuni’y whatever to ‘juggle” or to chauge our books, He was simply credit clerk. The total amount of our loss is not over 8450, the most of which was for money advanced on account of illuess some two years ago. ‘Pho amount appropriated in bis settlement with the Elks club was §135.50. Very re spectfully, McCokv-Bravy Co, 3 e o ) TOUCH WITH THE WEATHER Fifth Ward Kickers Find Themselves in a Very Pessimistic Mood, THEY VIEW EVERYTHING WITH ALARM Resolutions Adopted at t Night's Ses- slon Which Express the Sentiments of the Club in Words Plain and Forcible, The members of the Fifth Ward Tax pay- or’s club braved last night's storm and in goodly numbers attendod the regular weelkly meeting, The members of the club have kicked times without nzmber but they nevor kicked any harder than they did last night. After some effective short arm work had been put in upon the tax shirkers tho Postal Tele- zraph company was donounced for placing its poles upon Farnam street without first obtaining permission so to do from some city official in authority. Then Joseph Redman introduced a resolu- tion demanding a viadact over the railroad tracks on the line of locust straet. The resolution was discussed at length and Jaid over for one week. The members here got their second wind, after which a perfect flood of resolutions were introduced, ail of which were adopted. The first was by A. R. Sauer and was as follow: Resolved, That the eity council be requested to appoint u committee “to confer with a like committes appointed by ‘tho K Estato Owners assoclation and the li for the purpose of devising some than 10w exists for an equitab of the property in the city, suld committeo to liear property. owners uid committoes from wited organizations, and that the finding of suld committce be brouzht to th the next assembly of the state | Mr. Sauer felt encouragod and again got to tho frout with this resolution: Whereas, Under our present jury system, it 1s possible for one juror to force u disagree- ment or compromise against the the other eleven, no matter whotl bmpetent or stubborn, the re- therefore, be It t We recontmend such change tJury systew as will onablo a majority to bring In a_verdict, iet this ma Jorlty be two-thirds on three-fourths of the whole. This will insure more speedy and sutisfactory results und prevent on man from Interfering with justize, Gus Hockner felt like doing something and getting perimission offered this : Ltesolved. That it s tho sense of th that the cify of Omahu should refuse to pir- chase Syndicate park, us it hus nlrcndy been given to the public, Rteso.ved. That It 18 not bustness for Omaha to spend ber nmonoy in buying parks within tho lim ts of some other city, which would re- celve at least nloe-tenths of the benefits of suld purk and ut the sume time pay nothing towards its purchise. Resolved, That if the ownors of Syndicate park must have piy for their pro lot South Omuha stand the expense, John J. Jenkins, who had been a silent listener, felt like doiug somothing and he did, for ho 'offered this resolution, which was dedicated to tle members of tho Park com- mission : Resolved, That wie action of the Park com- mission {n’ furminzg out the pavilion at Hans- com park, freo of ront, 15 condemned by this club and Is necessarlly looked upon with sus- picion. Mr. Sauer wanted another chauce and got it. The chance was accompanied by a reso- lution like this: Resolved, That we commend the action of Counciluien Monroe and Prince and all other wombers of the couneil who aided thew 1o tholr offorts to glve the people viaducts and in the regulation of the switehing eharges of allroad companie Resolved, That wo ecnaemn tie action of Councilmen Chaffee and Davis and t) duped followors in thelr efforts to Lotray the the city's interest nto tho hands of th way corporations. Itosolved, That a committee be appointed t make and keop u 1st of the traitors und traf- 8 1n our city counctl, aud thut p d in cich of thy newspapers ut leust Lwenty days bofore ench eleetion during the fetimé of each of suld traltors. ‘There was & round of applause avd then Mr. Schnake remarked that It was proper g say a word about ussessments. With his re- marks came the following resolution Resolved, That falr warninz Is hereby given. beforehand to thie assessors of Douglus county that each and every one of them will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law if i [ Do ascertained by their reports that they garded the stipulated ratio of assess- ,or if it shall ‘be ascertained that they own discrlmination for or agulust any PErsoN Or persons. Rosolved, That wo demund that separate assessments shall be made upon real property and the improvements thercon, according to n provision of the revenuo laws of the i ment havy That a ommittes of three mem- bers of this association shall be appointed and requested to attend the mecting of the rs of Douglas county, to be hold on the hird Tuosdag in Mareh, und lay our demands before the safd ussessors. This ended the resolutions and the mem. bers decided they hod transacted enough business for one night. FOR THE CONVENTIONS, Omaha Citizens Gottin the A mooting of raprosentatives of the Board of Trade, Roal Estate Owners association, railroads, Manufacturers aud Consumers association and the Commarcial club met at the Board of frade room: yesterday after- noon to discuss arrangements for tho enter- tainment and accommodation of the thou- sands who will come nere 1n July next to at- toud the national conveation of the people's independent party. Thomas S'vobe presided and R. I, Hodgin was olected secretary. Architect Shields presented a rough sketch of plaus for a wigwam to seat about 00 eople, that would cost fror §15,000 to 20,000, P‘rospwliv sites woro stated to be Ninth and I'arnam, Seventeenth and Harney, and Twenticth and St. Mary’s avenue. A committee on buildiug, consisting of J. A, Wakefield, E. P. Davis, J. O. Philippi, V. O, Strickler und Dan Farrell, jr., was appointed to look into the matter and report at the firs called meoting. The Coliseum was discussed at some length, and it was stated that it could be bought for 20,000 or less, or rented for 25 per cent of the receipts, Tho sentiment was strongly in favor of a down town site, and to the effect that the erection of a convention building would prove a ruvim.' invostment, with the Methodist conference in May, the exposition -in June, tho conyention in July and the Wn in Novembar, Messrs, fson, Buchanan and Hodgin were appoiuted a' committes to secure a lisy of hotels and rates in this city, South Omaha aud Council Bluffs, The Western 1’asscnger association re- ported that a half fare rute would bo granted from June 20 to July 15 A committee consisting of Messrs, Buch- anun, Smith, Philippy, Lomax and De Be- voise, was appointed to confer with the National association aud try to sccure the same rate on all roads. Another meeting will be held not later than Thursday of this wesk, as it is tho in- tention not to allow the preparations to drag, i tle ol L SALVATION ARMY, tertaln of romise Another Gula Time Durlng the Week, This will be a jubiles weok in Omaba for the Salvation Army. Colonel Thomas McKie of national commissioner for the Salvation Army, will be in Omaba Tuesday and Wednesday nights, aud the occasion will be made one of special interest to Salvation Army people in and around Omaba, Kusign A. W. Heald, formerly commander of tha forces in Omana, is iv the city und will assist in the meetings, The Tuesday mght meeting will be held at the Exposition hall aud the Wedunesday night meeting will be at the First Methodisg church, Colonel McKie will be the guest of Rev, I, S, Mernll while 1u the city. Itis said that Colonel McKie has boen chiefly mstrumental in the conversion of over 20,000 peopie to the Chbristian nfe as advocated hy Salvation Avmy leaders, Thero bas been a marked in- y in tho attend: at the meetings 1o the army headquarters, ‘The old puilding 1s fairly packed from night to night sod the arwy officlals are thinking quile seriously of securing a larger building. Captaiu' J, J. Lindsey is now toe local com- mander in Owaba sud is dolug excelleus work, l.ondon, inter-