Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1892, Page 5

OF THE OLDFASHIONED KIND .7 Active Preparations for the Goming Fourth of July Oelebration. BUSINESS MEN WHO WILL PARTICIPATE e | Detalls of the Celebration in t Competent Col o Wands of Tt hias boen determined, by o mass meeting of oitizens, to have an oM fashioned Fourth of July celobration in this eity, beginning with agroat parade atilo:n All sooloties, m mochanie and 1abor organizations of this ey, South Omaha and nelzhboring cities ure cordially invitea to Join in the general good time. and they will communicste ther fnten- tion to participato, Immedintoly, 1o the mar shal, Major 1. 8, Clarkson, who will provide places for theni In the line. Al ward clubs -~ tnvited to participate without dis- tingulshing political emble or banners “Grotesques” or organizations In mask, mountedoron foot, are invitea. Plenty of musio and powder will be provided. Mer- ehants und manufactories are Invited to ko trados displays, one wagon only being allowed to oach firn, Get ready, report early and let us show our visiting friends how to celgbratothe Fourth, BY AR COMMITTEE, ‘I'he preparatory steps toward one of the most elaborgte Fourth of July celebrations evor soen fn Nobraska wego takon atan en- thusiastic meoting av ths Boara of Trade rooms F'riday night. Every cfivial body and arly every commercial jnterest of tho city wore represented. The meeting was called 0 order by tary Nason of the Board of Trade, who said that he had takew some pains to find out the sentiment of the people on the guestion of a_celebration. He fouud that every one was in favor of it. He had been assured by Lincoln pbusiness men tnat a great many of their people would take ad- vantage of a cheap rate and como up and see Omaha celebrato, W. I Bechel was mado chairman and W, ) N. Nason secretary. Adolph Meyer said that it was especiaily important that Omaha shoutd have a great demonstration this vear on account of the inaependent national con- vention, It would help to entertain tho visit- ors, and would show them that Omaha was alivo. He was in favor of a monster parado during the day and a display of fireworks 1 tho evening. Max Mayer moved that the committees pre- viously appointed hy the city council, couuty commissioners, board of trade and real estato oxchange bo contwued. N. A, Kuhn wanted acommittee ndded from the whole- salers and rotail and Pat, O. Hawes moved that Major Clirkson be added to rep: resent the Grand Army of the Rcpublic. ‘I'hese propositious were favorably consid erea and the committees are now constituted as follows: Board of Trado—. seph A. Connor, Aaolph Mover, J. G. Willi Builders and Tradors change—Ric Smith, John S. Bpeneter, Jotn W. Per Reul Estate Owners T indsoy, W. J, uncil—wW, E. awards, County Gommissfoners—I J. W. Paddock, Wholesale M. Stenberg, L. Van Camo, Max Moyer, C. Woller, A. 'T. Rector, Itetailers—George Heimrod, Samuel Gam- ble, C. O. Lobec. Grand Army of the Republic—Major Clarkson, The question of how the necessary funds were to be raised occasioned consideravle Qiscussion. Max Meyer taought tho expense sbould be borne by the city and county. Tho charman read a communication from Mayor Bemis to the city council'in which he declared his readiness to co.operate with them on any reasonable proposition. Pat Hawes waated a torchlight parade in tho ovening, and thought money should be rvaised without application to the city council. J. A, Connor said the "Board of Trade would give at loast ot the $5,000 which would bo required. ~ Major Ciarkson was called upon and said that the Fourth of July should be celebrated on genoral princi- ples and especially o this occasion. The ox- penso should come from the city and county, and thero was no one who would be narrow- minaed enough to complain if the city coun- cil voted an _appropriation. The whole mut- tor was finally left 1o the committees, After appointag Major Clarkson marshal of the duy with power to select his own aiges the meetibg adjourned. Commissioners Make an Appropriation, T. 9. Lowry of the citizens committee ap- pointed to muke arrangements to properly celebrate the Fourth of July appeared before the Board of County Commissioners yester- day afternoon to ask for pocuniary assist- 1 an He said that if the county would do its share Omaha could have the grandest celebration of the age, Mr, Paddock of the board declarcd that the Fourth of July wes the grandest day of tho year ana that it ought to be properly ob- % ~gorved. Tho question, he said, was whether \v#‘u board was willing to co-operate 1 a ancial way. He was not in favor of being astickler as 1o tho aathority of the board to expend money for that purpose. Then ho moved that it bo the sense of the board that the county appropriate tho sum of £500 to bo expended 1 makng the celobration u sue- oess. Mr. Stenberg said that ho would be willing 1o vote for the arpropriation, but he doubted the board's authority. Mr. Paddock said that follow out a sug; for one he would stiou made by Mr. Berl some days ago and donate & month's sala; Mr. Lowry statod thab posters would be sont cast and west, north and south. The celebration would bring 50,000 to 40,000 people to the city on that da Mr. Stenberg wanted to know what guar- anteo there was that the council would mako wn appropriation of money. Mr. Low repliea that the mayor and members were men with liberal minas and o had no doubt but that they would do their duty. He then cited in part that the council Bad appropriated $1,500 to aid 1n the enter- tainment of Presiaent Hurrison, Mr. Paddock stated tbat there were no politics in the matter. Ho belioved that the colobration of the Fourth of July was some- thing higher aud grander than any party politios. ‘The appropriation was made with the un- derstandiug that the city and the citizeus ap- propriate $,500. Upon the appropriation, Mr, voted “no." Tho Idea of the committees i parade tho feature of the . monster affair and contain & number of unique featur There will be women on horsebick dressed to represent the various states and u procession of clowns and mask- ers on horsevack. The military under Gen- eral Brooke bave been invited to participato and all tho eivic societies of the city will bo urged to full in line, ~An effort wiil also bo ;!m.du tobaven flambenu parade and torch- light procession in the eveuin Ao Ardworks: 1R peventing What They Think of 1t A roporter asked Dr. Georgo L. Milier if ho fuvored a grand celebration of lnaepend- ~4 ence day. Hosaid: *Iam heartily in favor of the movement. Tho celobration shoula bo purtioipated in by ali clussas of people. The childven will profit by the lessons u patriotio domonstration will teach and it is sssential that every available meaus be emploved to make this colebration u notable one, If it be found necessary or expedieat, 1 am in favor of the eity council and tha county board ap- Erupnnmn o reasonablo sum of money to eur tho expense of the celebration " Councilman £rines is of the opinion that Omana should make a big demoustration ou tho Fourth, Prosidont Davis of the council favors the dea. Councilman Bechel, chairmun of the coun- cll bomiv.itiee on celebration, says he will do everytting in bis power to make the celobra- tiou a success. Geveral John p- < Berlin alone to mako the It will be a [*A Cowin says it s tho orybody should oelo- Dot be the fad, but it)s a duty prover ihiag to do. brate, It wi the older gencration of wmen owes to Youow America. Mr. Houry Lehmann favors the movement. Postmaster Clarkson #ays Lo is willing to 4ouil he oan 10 help on the efforts for & be. filog celebration. Cbarles Offutt—1 think it would bn a most appropriate time to celobrate. With the crowd thut will be in Owaba on that gav we ©ould bave a most creditable celebration snd one that would long bo remembered. snould make a grand display of our patriot- {sm, which is tho duty of all good America people, and 1 am of the opinion that this would be the most appropriate time, Warren Switzler—The great trouble with the American peoplo is that they are inclined to pay too little attention to the national hol iuays, and this ono especially. When we stop to consider what tho day meant for the carly patriots of this United States, there van be 1o man who ought to refuse to cele- brate the grand day, the birthday of Ameri- can liberty. I am most decidedly in favor of a grand ceiebration, T. 1. Mahcney—The idea is a and 1 can seo no reason why th would not be a grand success. Of course it i3 a difficult matter to_handle a celobration in o large city, but if the right men are placed in charge I think this celobration will e a grand success. Thero will be an_enor- mous crowd in Omaha, and it is only proper that we furnish the strangers who Wwill be here somo entertainment. pital ono lebration -l IN THE COURTS. Jack Murrray Sentenced to Ten Yenrs at flard Labor, The doors of the penitentiary will close behind Jack Murray, and for ten long years places that have known him once will know him no more. 7T'en years at hard labor was the sentence imposed by Judge Davis yester- day moraing. Murray was an all-around crim- inal, and at one time in his festive career was sentenced to a term of twenty-five years in the Missouri state penitentiary, having been convicted of safeblowing. Last winter he struck this town and opened up in his line, but the polico made it uncomfortably warm, One morming at 2 o'clock he was walking down Thirteenth street when Ofticer Hudson commanded him to half, Instead of oboying he opened fire on tne officer and fled down a dark alley, In the shooting line the officer returned the compliment ana winged his game, as he put o ball through Murray’s leg. Ho managed to escape, but was cap- tured the next day, Harry Brown, who tad been convicted of an assault with intent to do great bodily barm, was arraigned for sentence and sent over the r 10 do a one-year term. Brown and another colored man, Buck Sweeney, in- dulged in a fight down in the Third ward not long ugo. Buck was getting tho best of the deal, for three times he had felled Harry to the earth.- To get even the latter named party drew a razor and carved Buck over the eye. Iriepds interfered and provented & murder. John Sylvester, who managed to land Ole Olsen, an unsophisticated Swedo hailiug from Wahoo, was given one yvear. Olsen camo to town and at once fell ‘in with Syl- vester, who volunteered to show him the sights, When the final roundup camo tho Swede was found dead drunk, besides bewg minus his watch and money. Sylvester wag arrested aud asearch of his clothing dis- lodwed the property. Arthur Creighton, who by fighting had disturbed the peace and good order of the o! was taxed $30 and costs. F. Madsen, convicted of having ac- cepted a brive while serving as a city coun- cilman, was callea for sentence, but he failed to_respond. In the caso of the state against Alexander Goldstein, tae South Omaha lad who shot James Adams, while he (Adums) was play- ing burglar, the jury returned a verdict of uot guilly. Court Notos, ho caso of M. T. Patrick against the city of Omaha will g0 over until another torm_of court and be tried again, simply because the jury couia not agree. In this action Patrick sued for somo §15,000. He alloged that the city appropriated, without his consent, a strip of land, 1t being the west half of 'wenty-fourth strect from Lake to & point _ about 5H00 foet morth, The city maintained that 1t bhad beld undis- puted possession of the ground for a long term of years, and that Patrick was barred from bringing suit to recover. Tho case was tried in_Judge Donne's court and submitted Friday at noon. After being out just twen- ty-four hours the twelve men re- vorted to the court that they wero tnable to ugree. They were discharged _und the case continued for the term. From first to last the jury stood 11 to 1 in favor of atlowing the plaintiff dam- ages, though a consideration of the amount was not reached. Judge Irvine spent the morning hour in tening to the arguments in the caso of A. U. Wyman, receiver of thelowa and No- braskn [iré Insurance company, agamst the National Bankof Commerce. George C. Fetter has brought suit to re- cover tho sum of §19,350 from William E. W. Johuson, Washington Butcher and B. F. undriiz & Co. ‘The plaintiff avers that tho sum is due on a duo bill which was executed by the deferdants on April 6, 1802, whereby tney agreed on demand to pay tho plaintift £22,000. with interest at 6 per cent. An at- tachment has been issued against Johnson, who is a nonresident, tut owns property in this city. —_—————— WORK OF A NEBRASKA WOMAN. Artistic Carving by Mrs, Anna Field Cam- eron of Chester for the World's Fair, Mrs. John S. Briggs, tho Nebraska mem- berof the board of lady managers of the Columbian exposition, received yesterday the hand carved oak panel that was awaraed he prizo offered for the finest piece of art work of this kind submitted by any Ne- braska woman. Thne paoel is 22x40 inches in sizo, and was designad and executed by Mrs. Aona Field Cameron of Chester, Thayer county, Neb. That ambitious artist has been working on it for the past throo montbs, and put in alto- gether nearly four weeks of steady work in the execution of her design. The panel is to be incorporated in the reception room in tho woman's building at the World’s fair, a con- spicuous position having been alrcady as- signed it. The style s Italian renaissance, and the motier oak leaves and acorns typical of the small begiunings and mighty develop- ments of the resources of this stato. The panel is an elaborate specimen of wood carving, an ancient art that for the past three years has been again crowding its way into popularity, thanks to the efforts of Mr. Charles Loland and a fow qther en- thusiasts. “The panel will be on exhibition today at the Lininger gallery, and today only, as it will ve forwarded to Chicago tomorrow. Western Union Bulletin 43, The Tammany tiger furnished a fruitful field for the imagination of newspaper car- toonists In their treatment of the Chicago convention. Duriug the opaning dags thoy pictured him in every attitude of the typical beast in quest of prey, but as the convention progressed 1t was apparent that he was gotting the worst of it. Kinally the once forocious animal was shown to bo crestfallon and dejocted in spirit, and the curtain fell on a dead cock 1n the pit. KEven the telegraph operators, some of whom lay claim to s little artistic skill with the stilus, could not resist the promptings of genius. One of them mado a cartoon on his manifold book that lays over uny newspaper effort produced. 1Lt cannol be described and it is o matter of regret that it cannot be reproduced in Tik Bee. Colonel J. J. Dickey, superintendent of the Wostern Union, received it from Chi- cago aud handed it (o & BEE man, thinking porchunce that & neWSpuper man kuows & zood thing when he sees it. e Peary Reilef Expedition. New Youk, June 25.—The Red Cross steamer Mirauda, which @oes to the relief of Lieutenant Peary's arctio expedition, wiil sail from Brooklyn Monday for St. Johus, N. F. The relief board wiil coasist of Will- iam . Moban and Willlam &', Stokes of Phitadelphia, Jasou Mills of this eity, Albert W. Vorse and Sumuei J. Eotriken, At St. Johns they will take passago on the Kite and sail for Greenland, —— Cholera nnd mine, S1. PETERSBURG, Jupe The epidemio of cholera in Ceontral Asia throatens to spread liko wildfire. TLe barvest prospects o ten provinces are most hopeless. ———— Decreaso in the Bank Reserve. New Youx, Juae 25.—Thw bank state- ment shows the reserve has decreased 912,000 and specie has decreased §1,457,000, The bauks now hold $14,574,000 10 excess of logal requirements. e Killed His Sweotheart snd Himself, Pouriaxp, Ore, June 25.—Heury Nor- borg & real estato doaler shot ana killed his sweetheart, Augusta Shagreus, & domestic, and then killed bimself: Russian We | THE RED HOT ENGLISH POLITICS Gladstone Oommunicates His Home Rule Bill to Liberal Friends. STANLEY'S FIRST POLITICAL VENTURE His Wifo ¥ Mai Preaie to Help Him Out in His ~Prof. Tyndail's Gloomy [Copyrighted 1592 by New York Associated Press.] Loxno! Mr. Gladstong's home rulo schome, which, the conservatives ure ac- customed to assert, is still in embryo, has ac- tually been communicated in detail to Lord Rosebery, Mr. John Morley, Sir Vernon Harcourt and other liverals. Some of its more critical points have been discussed with the Irish lerders, with the assurance that If the general oloction places Mr. Glad- stono fu power the bill will be presented at the autumn session of parliament. Concerning the production and the passuge of the home rulo measure, Mr. Gladstone is more than ever an old man fn a hurry, He knows thathe must, under any circum- stances, face another election beforo ho at- tains the final triurph of bis life in the com- pletion of Irish logislation. I he passes the bill in the House of Commons next_year, it is certain to bo rejected by the House of Lords. This would involve a fresh appeal to tho country. Kvon if the peers wero at once submissive to tho will of the people and allowed the measure to become law, tho alteration of the represontation in the im- pevial pariiament consequent thereon would requiro another general election, whilo the imuation of the new Irish 'legislation would draw heavily upen Mr. Gladstone's energies. [or these reasons ho Is eagor that thero should bo no delay in passing the home rule bill, He will partly lift the veil from Lis plan in the addresses e will make in Midlothian, ox of the Scheme, The representative of the Associated Pross has learued that the leaaing features of the measure of 1850 will be rotuined, with the fol- lowing exceptions: Clause 4, ricting the powers of the Irish legisiature, is enlarged ty further dofining the limitation of the powers of the legislature to iuterfere with the endowment of religion, or to 1mpose dis- ability or corfer privilege on account of re- ligions velief. Purthor guarantees rolating to denominational education _are provided. Neoxt, the constitution of the legislative body will be modified by raising the number of members of the firsc order in the upper house, 'who,as ia the first bill, sball hold office for ten years, The much disputed clause 24, removing the Irish peers from the House of Lords ana_the Irish members from the iouse of Commons, disappears in the new bill, therepresentation of Ireland in the imperial parliament re- maining the same us at prosent, to meet the threatened nctive refusal or passive resist- ance of the Ulsterites tothe Irish parliament by the nonpayment of taxes Subsection 4 of cluuse 19 of the bill of 1556 is vo be extonded 50 as to insure the en ment of the volice and military for enforco the payment of all taxes loviabls by the Irish parhiament. Disputes Between the its, Another alteration relates to disputes arisiug between the Irish legislaturo and the imperial government. Lord Rosebery re- ceutly made reference to some tribunal deal- ing with these differences. This was wrongly interpreted by the Irish members to mesn tho croating of a boay like the suprome court of the United States. Lord Rosebery realiy referred to the retention of clause 25 of the old bill, providing that the judicial committee of the privy council should decide constitu- tional questions relating to the powers of the Irish legislature, Mr. Gladstone is undec- stood as proposing to appoint a fixea number of Irish judges to sit with the judicial com- mittee when Irish questions arc discussed. Apart from these modifications, the mea- sure of 1856 remains intact. A comparison of the forecasts of the result of the elections shows that tho officlal esti- mate of the liberal managers is a majority of 147 for Mr. Gladstone, including the Irisn members. The liberal-umonists estimato that ho will bave a majority of forty, inclad- ing the Irish, thus placing the liberals in absoluto dependence on the Irish vote. Oficial couservative figures give the union- ists & working majority of thirty. The Paull Mall (fuzette's caleulation, which is based on an analysis of the by-elections since 1386, results in & majority for Mr. Glad- stono of minety-four, only fourteen over the Irish vote. Balancing the reports from the various sides, an _impartial forecast 1s that Mr. Gladstoue will obtain no majority that will enable bim to act independently of the Irish party. Tyndall’s Dire Predictions. Among the incidents of the week is a romarkable_letter oy Prof. Tyndall_sent o the Dublin Ulsterite convention. The letter says ho ocoupies no. post, racolves no wagos, enjoys no pension. Money in driblets comes to him occastonally from a precarious source. Recently his publishers sent £103 to him in payment for two books. Of this money ho gives £100 to the Ulster movement and rotuins £3 for himsed. The professor de- nounces the ovil gemus, Gladstone, and blames tho arebdoctrinairé, Morley, for first planting the microbe of repeal in the brain of his honorable friend. Morley, the pro- fessor adds, was ouce & man of clevated mind, now hois degraded to the level of professional politician. Prof. ‘Tyndall prodicts that the first loyalist blood shea in Ulster for the sake of Archbishop Walsh and Timothy Healy will arouso u feeling that will swoep Gladstone's Lrish policy to perdition. Tho tota) number of candidates who will stand in tho eleotions is 1,500, Nearly all of tho (70 seats in the house will be contested. A fow Catholic candidates will stand in Eng: land. There will bo only ten Jewish candi- dates, of which number four are liberals, four conservatives and two liberal-unionists. Stanley's Fiat Failure, Mr. Henry M. Stanley, who1s to contest Lambeth in the unionist interest, made his first stump speech to the electors ) esterday. He proved a lame and awkward speaker and signally falled in making ready responses to the “heckling” of his audience. He retired to allow his wife an opportunity to speak. She at onco won the audience. She declared that her husband was the finest man in Eng- lana and said he was as straight as a die, adding: **What be says, he means without fear or favor.” This eulogium won from Mrs. Stanley's hoarers: ‘*We will vote for Stanley’s missus.” The secretary of the home ofico has writ- ten Mr. Stanley that his certiticate of Brit- ish nationality is perfectly valla, as during a period of twenty yoars ho snowed a resi- dence in England, while a period of over five yoars 1s sufficient to qualify for eiti- zenship. oaly's Unpleasant Linos. Tiwothy Heuly finds it dangerous to openly appear on the strects of Dubli. He was recognized there on Tuesday and was set upon by a mob, who maltreated him, He was compelled 10 take refuge in @ house under a guard of police. Again yesterday, as he was loaving o Federation meeting, crowd tried to stop him. Some of the crowd suluted him with ories of *“Dirty Tim." Stones and handfuls of mud were thrown at hi He jumped upon & passing car, which rushed through the wob, knocking down and killing one of the men. The crowd pursued the car and a bag of flour was thrown over Healy. When he reachea the oftice of t he Freeman's Journal aud National Press, he jumped from the and as Le did 50 aman biv him a severe blow on the jaw with Two Governin stick. He was also struck in tue face by a stone. ‘The police seized oue of his assail- auts, who was today seantenced to fourteen days’ imprisonment. England's Reprosentative, Mr. Barbour, member of the India council, with Sir C. W. Freemantle, chief of the Mint department, will probably be the Briush delegate to the Internationil monetary conference. Mr. Barbour is a prominent bi- motullist, - He scted at the Parls conference and signed with Lord Lansdowne, Sir Heury Brackenbury and otber members of the viceroy’s council, the recent minute to the secretary of state for India, urging the overnment to lend the United States con- lorence proposals its strongest support. The minute, which bus just been forcign oM ys that th: violeat oscill tions since 1500 and the rapid decline in fthe prico of silver cuuse tho mercantile cowm- OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, JU GRAND 26, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. KCURSION TO GOTHENBURG, NEB. JUNE 28th, 1892, One and one-third fare for the round trip. Three carloads of people left Boston last night. The train will gradually increase in 'size and number of sections until it reaches Gothenburg. Hundreds v Of people will be on the ground for the great auction sale on June £ from all parts ot the United States. Gothenburg, “The Niagara of the Plains,” is the coming Great Manufacturing and Milling Center of the West. It has a magnificent water power, eight large factories now under construction, the buildings covering nearly six acres of ground, all of which will be completed within five months and will employ from 800 to 1,000 people, which will make Gothenburg one of the largest cities in the state before January 1st, 1898. Come and see for yourself. Instructions to Excursionists. Leave Omaha over U. P. R. R. on any train on June 28, Purchase a single ticket to Gothenburg, taking receipt from the ticket agent for the amount paid. On presentation of this receipt to us at our Gothenburg office, we will furnish return ticket for one third of one fare; or if you buy property to the value of $300 we will pay you back all of the railroad fare for the trip. S, For further information apply to Gothenburg Water Power and Investment Co., Gothenburg, Neb., or C. W. Stansell, Paxton Hotel, Omaha, Neb. T T e B T o R AT S P T O . o BTy e, 1t an merne | UG CAME NEAR JOINING DINON " NOW STAND TRIAL| munity the gravest anxiety. If an interna- tional agreement is not attained, the United States government,_will sooner or later bo driven to adopt a silver standard or abanuon the purchase of silvor, The cessation of the United States to purchuse silver cannot fail to further depress the prico of the metal. The British government ought to consider mensures calculated to proteot India and to remedy tho violent fluctuptions in the relative value of gold and sitver, The answer of Viscount Cross, secretary of stote for India, announces that Bugland will take part In the international conferenco and adds that the conference will assemble ress and no doubtnow exists thav ba the greatest celebration eve held in this county. A groat hosu race has beon delinitely decided on, for w in Iowa and this state | Lillian Lowis Passes a Night of Terror in the Soldier's 01d Cell, Final Report of the Expert in Ex-Treas- urer Paul's Case. Fav 3 Beatnior, Neb., June al Tele- gram to Tne Bre.j—In the ¢ o Beloit Iron works against the Beatrice Papor com- pany Judge Hastings this aftornoon gave judgment in favor of tho plaintiffs. The st was for forcciosure of a mechanic's lein and the amount of judgment rendered by CONDITION OF ADAMS COUNTY'S AFFAIRS | WAS AFRAID SHE WOULD BE LYNCHED Nearly Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars Said For Safo Keeping Sho W Placed in the and consider by what means the use of silver to Have Been Misappropriated by the Judge Hastiogs' decision will aggregate Cell Oc by the Man for Whoso can bo iucreased in the curreucy systems of Recent Administration In That #10,000. The paper company will appeal Death She was Partinlly the nauions, the case. The parliamentary mmittee of the Department at Hastings, Responsible, trades unious council ‘has nassed a resolution declaring chat the council trusted that the international conference would result in a stablo exchango being secured between tho moneys of gold and silver using countries. Dolngs of Royalty. The duke of York was formally commis- sioned commander of the cruiser Melampus yesterday. The princo of Walos and other members of the royal family bade him fare- well on board the ship before he starts on & two months crulse. The members of the royal family are work- ing to mitigato the effects of the collapse of the season caused by the death of the duke of Clarence and Avondale gnd the dissolution of parliament. The duke of Connaught has EDDYVILLE, —|Special to Tig Bek.|—The Eddyville cereal mill was put in operation today and is the most com- plete mill of the kind in the west, It is built on an entirely new system by the Cole- ridge Mill and Manufacturing company of Omaha. Hastixes, Nob., Juno 25.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—The prophecy mado in Tup Bee nearly two months ago as to the character of the report to be made by the expert who was then finishiog the investigation of tho ac- counts of tho Adams county treasury has et el i been verified in every particular, The ex- NEWS FOIR TILE ARMY. port, J. R. Rateliffe, and his assistants were = bound by oath not to reveal the result of | Complete List of Changes m the Regular their findings excopt beforo the Board of 8 Serviees. Supervisors or in open court, but the matter [ WasHINGT D. C, Juno [Special enkod out. As prodicted, the shortago | ‘Telegramto Tar B The following army under tha last administration was incroased | Orders wero 1ssued yesterday : The pooplo at the county jail had about all they could do I'riday night to prevent Lillie Lowis from taking a trip up tho golden staws. ‘This woman, a colored prostitute, is the individual who was Instrumontal in the banging of Clinton Dixon, which ook place yesterda Some days ago she was convicted in polico court and sent up to the county jail to board out a §0 ine. Friday night she concoived the iaea that & mon was about to visit the jail; that she would bo taken out and lynched. She pleaded with tho jailer to bo locked in 2 ; A 3 the strone cel © last thers v opened the new people’s palace in the east | glightly, to $54,010. The report, which was Ifirst Licutonant Georgo P. & placed n:::ixfufib :Icll‘;l;‘lnrl::sl(l :!:‘!:):lu;cl«‘:‘l,x pied end of London, Princess Beatrice has in- Rk el J signal corps, is, at his own request, relioved | UGSt L or 2 : made public this week, shows 1o detall tho | fom further spoc 4 S0 Dopurts | by Dixon. augurated the Working Ladies guila, while d rom furtber special duty under the Depar Sbrasliow ‘during ! tho! early! hours ofAth Princess Louise and the marquis of Lorne | various funds from which the monoy | ment of State and from further duty under | SRBENOW it gLl 19 presided at n moeting of the Nursing assocl- | was taken ana the moans by which | bis detwl to obtain military information | DKt Ui Womin discoverou tht sho was oc- ation, besides opening the Scottish Industries | tae dedciency was coverod up. An- | from abroad. Leaye of absence for one [yERVIAR Fhe Auirkors fn Whicgh the, soliflor bazaar. Princess Christian has taken her | other prognostication made by Tie | month is granted First Lieutenant George | git SEONL his lasu dags Whon this faot part in these ceremonies by presiding atthe | BEE was that the county would be found to | P. Scriven, signal corps. The extension of | ;o w.,,,,,,’,, howled, frothed at the mouth Vicarage fund bazaar, owea formor treasurer a few hundred dol- | tho leave of absence granted IFirst Lieu- | o 0% Gl Sos BHG Boe proied i ot IO o ——— lars.. Accordiug to Mr. Katcliffe, Mr. James | tenant Colville P. Torrett, Fighth infantey, { fsd oDt into a doad faint. For four nours COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. B. McCloery, who was_treasuror for two [ June-, 1502, is further exteudod three da t Amnlr thatith times did the attendants think that the spirit of the woman had passed over the river, but by administering liberal doses of restoratives she was iuduced to tarry in this world of trouble, for the present at least. —— SOUTH OMAH A, aptain Frank A. Edwards, First cavalry, 1s detailed as a member of the examining board couvened at the War department June 11, 1892, to take effect upon the completion ot the case of Second Licutenaut Edward C. Brooke, Eighth cavalry, now bufore the board. Major William J. Volkman, as- sistant adjutant general, is hercby relieved. Captain Edwards will repair to this city. The following trausfer in the Seventh cavalry is made: Second Lieutenant Frank Tompkins, from troop I to K. Loave of absence for four months 1s granted Captain Thomas H. Bradley, Iirst infantry. irst Lieutenant William P. Evans, Nineteenth terms betore the Paul administration, has o crodit of $554.35, Tho length of the report was also given correctly about two mogths g0, "ho criminal cases oo the _district court docket will be brought up next Monda is expectea that the cases agaiust e: urer C. H. Paul and his deputy will then b called, Some Potitions Disproved Of by the Board he Hospltal's Fix. The commissioners declded against divid- ing West Omaha into two precincts for the reason that of the 377 voters only seventy- soven petitioned for the division. County Treasuror Lrey asked for an addl- tional clerk at a salary of $125 per moath, to be known as a tax collector. The committee rocommended the employmant of the man, but Mr. Berlin said the salary was too high. The request was iaid over to be considered at some subsequent meeting of the board. E. Fist, but it is somewhat doubtful if either will be tried at this term 1-Option ¥ un Livo Stock Exchang The Live Stock exchange held a well at- tended special mocting yesterday aftornoon at 2 o'clock. Tho exchange passod rosolu tions condemning the Hateh anti-option bill of court. Briefly, the situation is this: Each wishes » spoedy trial, but wants the other tried first. It is probuble that con- tinuances will b taken. u Bentrice Burgiars Caprured. infantry, will raport in porson to tho gov- | now pending in congress and urging the rep- The residents of Florenco petitioned that | g\ 1y icn Neb., June 25.—[Special Tele- | ernor of Kentucky for tewporary duty in | rosentatives from Nebraska to voto ugaiust Henry Eiberts be appointed a constable for i Ber. | —Burglars siade a raid | connection with the militia of that state. tneir procinct, James Smith, the regular | EFam to 8 The e O M ator John | ‘e passsge of tho measura, . Tro resolutions constable, having been appointed city mar- | through the Pacifio house today and s holsareolimbeonce manted. Malor Joia actorizod tho bill us being obsiructive t shal. ‘The petition was referrod. couded in gotting away with a small quan- | 1505 s extended soven days, Fiest Lisuten: n citizons and of- curtailing private Judge ENer turned in 8611 surplus fees of | tity of silver and miscellaneous plunder | aiv"Uharles 1. Eiliott, Fourth o ore | yaan olligabs iand. omOUrIAllIg . ¥ ] his oftice for the first quarter of the present | from tho room of Mrs. Reed. The crooks | on sick leave of abse o ronottTa har.:| EiEala;_ds peraioions sinss logis tion. B year. were captured later by the police and lodged v ontal A 45 UNNeces- son 10 tho governor of South Carolina for and dotrimental to thé 1ntorests of the such duty as may be required of him at tho | members. camp of the militia of that state during the —— present summe st Lieutonant Champo as Cattle Arrive McCulloch, jr, assistant surgeon, now on | A tramn of cight cars of Texas cattle came y at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., will report | i yostorday from Barnott, Tox., over the Condition of the Hospital, Fisher & Laurie, the architects employed to look into ana report upon the condition of tho vounty hospital, submitted the following : We find the south wing of the main in tho city juil. ‘The city is just now over- run with tramps and sneak thieves. Au at- tempt was made early this moruing 1o rob tho resigence of John Ellis- on North Sixtn street. du of tho east front has been strongtne ‘The residence of S. W. Wadsworth, at tho | i, porson to the commaading officer, Ioru i i e fron tio rods piaced through the building and | corner of Kighth and High stroets, was | Fancock, Tex., onJuly 1, 1802, for temporary | Ution Pacitic. The shivment is the first one across tho cortidors at tho Ic\'cllu(l tho"irsv | brokon into lato this afternoon by burglars | quuy au' that post. Second Licutenaut | eVer mado direct Lo these yards and thestock and second cellings. Theso rods have been | guring the temporary absence of the famil, AR (8 . b _ e o L R e A P T T g P y | Willlam 0. Littiebrant, Tenth cavalry, is | placed ubon tho market. This is but the and many articles of value were taken, 0 s Drofessor of military sclonce tarter of what will follow, as 1t is expocted Sl manner, gbod' Jadgment Maving beon dotailed as professor of military sclenc and | s i sgard to the position | Vi a . ey e tactics at tho Missouri military academy, | soveral thousand heud will be shipned to NeLEERALINA BRI Eansay Exoussionlats at Heatrigo. Mexico, Mo., vico lLicutenant William J' | South Omaha. W.S. Skinner of the Union Beatnics, Neb., June 25.—[Special Tole- gram to Tk Brk.|—An excursion party of 1,000 peraons from the vicinity of Horton, Kan,, visited this city today aud returned bome tonight. Later in the aftersoon sev- eral carloads of colorea excursionists arrived from Kansas City. The colored party will remain over night. They gaye a grand ball at the Auditorlom tonight. With uuom is a chorus of fifty m'u’"fifi"zfi?"’ ::l;;:cawm (par- city tomorrow. eral natvity, It shows that the population, T s 8 whole, has increased, during tho decado As un additional procaution; we would reo- ommend thut extra tie rods'be placed at u level with the first story celling {n the south- west corner of the south wing in the same maoner as those in the southeast corner of the south win, Tu the event of any opening in the east arch {n the second story to the north of the main entrance, it would be well to anchor these wrches with similar tio rods and fn a similar osition to those in the south room In the sec- ond story south of the main entrance. In regard to tho north wing of the oast tront, ll‘lin part of the bullding s In such con- Pardee, Twonty-ifth infantry, dotailod as professor of military sclence and tuctics at Girard college, Philadelphia stock ynrds is now in Texas in tho interest of this market and it is through his efforts that tho shipment from Barnett was made. And They Were Wedded, John B. House's many friends in South Omaha will be pleased to learn that that popular gentlemen was marriea Thursday to Miss Jonnio Kelly of Tekamah at the home of the bride’s parents. They are now visit- ing in Sioux City, and will veturn to South Omabu in.a fow days to muko their future home, oug ro LATION, Interesting Statistics £ Omice, Wasmxaroy, D, C., Juno ho consus oftico hs issucd a bullotia on the population m the Coensus dition thut inimediate action should bo tuken All of the corridor in such for its further protection. arches ure either totally destroyed condition that they st be nimedia Notos and Personuls, Threate I order to provent furthier ¢ Nenawks, Neb,, June [Special to Ty | from 1550 to ‘“;”-""'“ R4 1198 “i:,‘:“"' e A. M. Keenan has returned from Canada, ho wallaiof the corridors trom the | 5y "B\, Wates, 8 prominent citizen of | the total population rowrnod iu 1500 being , bis ola home. 250, uws against a total population in 1850 of 50,155,783, The males bave increasod from 25,618,520 in 1850 to 32,067,850 in 1500, the numerical increase being 0,549,000, or 25,06 per cent, The whole number of females returned in 1850 was 24,030,903, while in 1500 thero were e fomales have in orensod thereforo 5,917,147 or 24.03 per cont since 1880, Consideriug the population, classified as regards native und foreign born, wo find that 53,872,703 are native born and 9,240.5 are foreigu bora, this place, hired & man by the namo of Rakes 0 grub out & piece of brush and timber land recently, Rakes erected a tent und moved in his family. Last evening Mr. Bates re- celved through the mail a letter signed by the captain of “Regulator Co. No. 1, order- ing him, under severe threats, to drive Rakes and his rotainers from bis land; also ordor- ing him, with threats, 1o discharge a young man in s employ. Oxford Masons atcet, Oxvorp, Neb., June 25, —[Special to Tur . H.Doud and J, J. Rysn returned yos- terday from Chicag Mrs, W. 5. Babeock and daughter May ro- turned bome yestorday from Ida Grove, la, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kirkpatrick returned homo yesterday aftor au absence of & month in Chicago. Dr. A. R. Simpson arrived in the city yos- torday from Littlo Rock, Ark., where ho has been for the past fow month: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hartz loft. yester- 17 | day for Marue, la., where they were called In 1850 there were 43,475, by the death of Mes, Hartz's fatuer, The outside walls of th north wing are unsound condition, bolpg very much d and out of plumb. The roof has Spreud to such an oxton® <thut almost all of the welsht comes upon,the outside walls, thoreby endanxering thelt'condlition. In the event of the bonsa dmlrlusmrucon- struct the north wing wewanld advise that the bullding. with the exbeption of the bath room wing, bo_taken dows the level of the first floor and be reconstrioted with iron besms and arches of IncemUastibie material. in such manuer thut thems will be no thrust from any of the floors or arches, but that the construction should be independent In each and overy part, With, the roof thor- | Bee.|—Last night ocourred the anoual ln- | §40 nutive bora and 6,679,943 foreign born. Hospital day seryives will bo held at the oughly tied together. b stallation of oficers of R. O. Walt lodge No. | Tho increase in native born during the | Presbyterian church atll o'clock this worn- pieiho reconstrugtion efishe, bullding the | 153, Auclent Freo and Acceptod Masons. | decudo ws 030,505 or 2276 por cont us \ jug, This eveniog lev. Wheolor's subjuct Work of roofs and sny wobiwork, coula be { The following officers will serve for thy | BEainstan io so for the docude onding | will be **Ihe Light from the Orient,” und with 1580 of 10,484,003, or 31, inereaso in foreign born du 5 por cent. The ug tho decado used In the new structire wving due regard SOl tha emANLAEN Y ensuing year: Worshipful muster, 5. W, s construction. o Lee; senior warden, D. D. Molntyre; junior will be especiaily for the Masonic order, mewmbers of whe 'Wo ndvise the taking dowa of the north B X 1 3 from 1550 to 1500 was 2,509,604, or 33.47 por b PSR e ¥ above descrived forthe reuson: thut | wardon, It Montagus; bregsuser, B A, et | aor, thefncreaso for tho'ducuds endinis with | 1, (I SfiRNGL 49,8, EhrEieso and foven ‘Wil b attonded v doncon, W, T. Hanilion; junior deacon, J, | 1530 bolug L 112,714, or 1010 por cont. ovening nud ran away. Mra. Beard was Accordiug to the'census of 1500 thero wore in the United States 54,953,500 whito persons and 7,085,800 colqred, ‘mewning by colored persons of African descent, Chinese, Jap- ancse and clvilized Indians, ' There has been an ncrease in tue wuites from 1550 to 1500 of 11,680,020, or 26,63 per cout, and un incroase in'colored for the samo decade of 555,647, o 13.11 per cont. ior the decado from 1570 to 1550 the whites increased 29.22 per cont and the colored apparently 25,90 per cent. | danger, and tho results obtalned there unsutisfactory when completed, i rela- #1011 t0 8 perwanent struoture. The roport was referred Lo the committee ou poor farm, with instructions to procure and present an estimate showing tae cost of making the repairs, ——— Our Fraterual Numbers, In the United States there are 673,643 Free Masons and 647,471 Odd Fellows. A. Perkans, 8 Melbourne in Demand, Beariice, Nob., June 25.—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee |—Tue Board of Trade met tonight to conclude arrangements to raise a funa aud to correspond with Frank Melbourue, the rainmaker, with & view to gottiog bim to come Lere and provide Gage county with raio. whrown out and sustained severe injuries. Hho was removed to hor home at Twoutys fourth and I, streots At tho high senool building last eveulng ths members of tho Junior class tendered & recoption 10 the graduates of tho school. An intoresting literary and musical progrum constituted tho evening’s entertainment. { Kefreshments were served later, - i Grand Su mitsmouth's Flany for the Fourth, ——————— 5 Think 4 d oos New York .m..,'.“_ Quotations. Prarrsmourss, Neb., June 25.—(Spe- San Francisco has an earthquake- Pauis, Juge 25.—The Tomps says: Mr. New Youk, June 25.—(Special Tele- | clal to Tue Bre|-—Aunother onthusias- proof hotel. It is constructed is @ grand moral success sud whothar hols elected or nou does and will 4o great bLouor to the dowo- cratio party. and in the form of two hollow squares, one within the other, arranged 80 as to brace each other, tic meeting of the cltizens to prepare for the Fourth of July celebration was held lust night. The aiffereut committees reported gram w Tuk Bee. |—Exchauge was quoted as follows: Uhloago, 0¢ prowium: Boston, 100 discount; St. Louis, 906 prewium. of iron | Cloveland's nomination