Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1892, Page 6

6 RILLED IS @ L. Kiter Shot Dead by Alfred Calkins at Alma, Neb, IT WAS AN ACCIDENT COMPANION CLAIMS THAT hen the Revolver Was Drawn and sented, the Slayer Asserts That H Did not Think it Was Londed. Army, Neb, Jul {Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—G. L. Kiser was stot and Instantly killed nere this evening at 6 o'clock by Alfred Calkins, tte ball, & 33-calibre Bmith & Wesson, entering about an inch below. the left eye. Hoth partics were in the employ of Taylor eircus, Calkios being a cook and his vietim working on the canvas, ‘They had been with this company abeut a week, Cuikins claims that he lives at Lincoln, Kiser's home being at San Antonio, Tex. Acoroner s jury wus immediately summoned and the eviaencs disclosea that the deceased and his sluyer were companions; that thero existed no ill will or bard feelings whatever between them; that they had joined this de- jartment avout a week ago. The deceased Flid Just been promoted and finishin his sup- jor, said in a jesting way that this was his l.lh' supper in 1his tent, and Calkins told hy 10 pet out, atthe same’ time drawing the r volver which be nad a moment before tken wway from a. compenion. Pointing It at Kiserhe pulled the trigeer. As soou as Calkins suw ahat he had douc ne said to the com panion from whom he had taken the weapon, “My God, why did not you tell me it was 41 jury returned o verdict that the de- ased camo to his death from a gun shot wouud from a revolver in tne hands of Alfrea Calkins, and further find said Alfred Colkins guilty of eriminal carelessness. Calkins iminediately gave himself up and ow in the hands of tne sheriff. His pre- lcaring will be held tomorrow 15 limi morning. Wiushington County's Reun ey, Neb, July 4.—|Special to Tie T —The encrgies of the people bere are concentrated 1 baving tho county vetel veunion a grand red lotter occasion. event_takes placo August 10 and 11, thought Hon. Thomas Majors wili bo be talk 10 the old soldiers. The aifferent cow- mittees are hard at_work, and in a few d the reception committee will sena out cir Jar iettors to the press and promiuent citizens over the stato, NEwMAN Grove, Neb., July 4.—[Special to Ty Bre,|—The second’ day ot tho reunion was opened with an ologuent address vy Rev. Mary S. Andrews of Omaba at the pa- vilon. AtSp. m. the Grand Army oration was delivered by Heo. M. V. Aillen of Tadison, the oxercises closiug with a camp fre. She Fainteaat the Altar, Prarrssourin, Neb,, July 4.—[Special to Wne Bee|—John C. Sechrist of Fremont county, Ta,, ana Miss Ada K. Liggett of Milis county, called on Judge Ramsey and sccured a liccuso to marry. While the juawo was performing tho ceremony of making them husband and wife thelaay fanted. Two ladios, who were present, rendered prompt assistance and the would-be bride revived somewhat. She said she was subject to such attacks, but would recover in u short time. Mr. Sechirist, with his soon-to-be bride, left the court house and said he would retura at another time to finisk the coutract of geiting married. Work of Norfolk Capitalists, onrok, Neb., July 4.—{Special to Tur Ber.| —Today a varty of Norfolk capitalists, consisting of T. B. Kail, Hon. J. B. Barnes and . P. Weatherby, togeiher with the firm of Smth & Jessen of Falls City startea for the Alcova hot springs to look after their Jnterests in that resort. Isaac VanHorn has resigned his position as general manager and will be succecded by Mr. Smith. Mr. Van- Horn will superintend the erection of tho 290,000 botel which is being crected at the eprings. At the Beatr: autauqu Beateicr, Neb., July 4.—Special Tele- grom to Tue Bre.]—A great throug was as- sembled at the Chautauqua grounds today to hear Robert Nourse and Chaplain McCabe spoak at the tabernacle. There weco not less than 5,000 people ou the grounds during tho afternoou, over half of whom were gathered in tho tabernacle when McCabo spoko. Tomorrow will be woman’s suffrago day. Susan B. Anthony is in the city and tho tabernaclo tomorrow after- Famnvry, Neb,, July 4.—[Special to Tie Bre.]—The statement of mortgages filed and veleased 10 June for Jefforson county is as follows: Farm mortgages, filea, Afty-two, 171.80; roleased, fifty, §41,713.54; Vled, six, §2,200; relenscd. seven, chattel, filed, cighty-one, $0,42; 55, #429,471.70. released, DECLAKED FOR WAR. Omelats Gl Will Cut Ra Cnicaco, Til., July 4.—The fight over east bound passenger business on account of tho conventions of the National Educational as- soclation and Socicty of Christian Endeavor has already bogun to spread. The Wabash gave notice yesterday that, taklug effect next Tuesday, 1t would make a rato of §19 trom Chicago to Boston aud return, and will keep that rate in force as long &s tho ox- cursion tickets for the ubove conveutious are 1 demand, ‘The officers of the Wabash seek to justify §hewr action by explaining that the Chicago & Erie stolo a march on them by contracting for a party of delegates to the annual meet- Ing of tho Pharmaceutical association at Bos- ton, leaving here July S, at 19 for the round trip. in meeting this competition the Wa. bash makes tho same rate for everybody, with stopover privileges and oxtension of limited tickets to Septembor 15 to return, to- cther with such other concessions as have een made for the New York meetings. A staloment issued by the Rock Island yesterday ostimates tho gross earuings for 1ho entire system for the month of June at $1,470,909, au increase, as compared with the estimated earnings during the corresponding motth last yeur, of §184,217, - S OF WINE AND DIED, Wb Notice That They st DRANK A4 GLA Mystorlous Death of Attribut STANTON, Mich,, July 4.—Ida M. Greenhoe, » pretty domestic employed in the Dayis bouse at Shoridan, has died under suspicious circumstances, The girl statea that & youug man named Parks bud given her a glass of wine which sho believea had been drugeed, for after drinking it she was seized with ex- cruciating pains, These paius gradually be cume worse until her writhings and _contor- tions were pitiful to see, when death re- lieved ner suffering. Everytniug kuown to medieal seiouce was doue for her, but with- out avail. In an interview Parks denied ever having given her anvihing to drink. Dr Gamber of this eity performed un sutopsy on the Loay after death, and bus sent the con- tents of her stomach to Ann Harbor for anul. ¥a1s a8 be could aiscover no sigas of violence on hiex person. Pretty Servant Girl 1 to Polson, ————— ndinn Catholies in Confore Cupyexse River Acexey, 8. D, July 4 Six bundred Sioux Indians are here 1o take partin the Sioux Catholic Indian confer- ence, Tho exercises vesterduy were of a burely religious nature, The cougress ‘roper began this moruing. Caln Declines the Honor, Bioosxaios, Lk, July 4.—Rev. Willlam 5. Cain sunounced to his cougregation yes terday thuthe bad decided not Lo accept the presidency of the Wabssh collcge at Craw- fordsville, Tud, i 2 Sanduy's Serappligs 1o Ireland, D v, July 4. —Timothy Healy sddressed & meeting in Duudalk yesterdayas candidate for North Louth. Soveral fignts took place be- wween Healy's »upmlxrwr- aud Parnellites Many persons Injured. 7 \, b riotiak in Liwerick Saturday wigh t | | w | anti Paraell meeting { night. Many were i McCarthyites veing fically routed. Mr. Johnsou, & Paraclite, addressed a meoting at Nowry vesterday. A crowd of M Carthyites {nterfered avd there was a fierco fignt, several persons being badly wounded - K'S HERO DEAD. ore Willlam O'Brien was addressing an continued until mid ured on both sides, the CEDAR CRE v Richard J. Falls, Led the Famous Chinrge, © 8av Friaxcisco, Cal, July 4.—Major Rich- ard J. Falls, a veteran of the war wilh Mexico and of the war of the rovellion, und leader of the famous charge at Cedar Creek, died last night of general debility at his home in this city, Mujor Pulls was born In New ¥ Wheo the w out he entisted I th : several batties and in o guished himself. Soveral vears after the war he eom California and enzaged in farm- ing, vnd wi tho war of tiereoellion broke out hie agaln offered his services to the coun- try. He folued the Sceond Californin cavairy and wis sent east, e en becume connected with the First Pennsyivania cavaly ant be- cine majorof w battation, At the hattle of Codur Creek hie as under General George D, wrd nd thera led the cavalry charce on confederate ranks, which for daring and ss of exeeution had but few equals dure 2 the war. After he was mustered out he turned to San Francises i on March 29, 1855, was appoin ed o member of the police force. In n short time he wis promored 1o serceant and in 1830w etired on bnlt-pay. -—— WITH TOWNSITES. Who s Awa Herkimer county, xito broke iged in the ol NO MONKEYIN Oklahoma People Propose to Teach Land Sharks o Lesso Eu Rexo, Okl July 4 townsite wars has changed to Dunean, one of the new towns cn the Rock Island south of her ‘Tho town was laid out, lots sold under a quit claim deod, and a ruilroad switch ouilt, but when the property had been all disposed of a now sito was ovened up a mile further awa I'nls enraged tho first purchasers and they tore up the switch and jumped the new sito and gave the lesd- €rs 1o understand that blood would flow if continued such tactics. Mr. Dunsmove tho townsite company was in Ei Reno yosterday and says the seitiers will not per- it wovernment on the part of the company. desperate people aud value lifo ‘Phe scene of the lightly, sh Tax-Rioters Vietorious, Mapiin, July 4.—In the rioting here Saturday three policemen were killea and several ofiicers, including the commander, seventeen privates and twenly policemen wjured, Tho civil governor was badly bruised. Very few women ang about a dozen male roughs were hurt. Tho rioters were victorious and the objectionable taxes aro likely to be abolished . - One Born Every Minte, Ispiasarous, Ind., July 3.—A Rockville, Ind., special says: O. P. Brown, the wealth- iest farmer in Parke county, was vesterday robbed of #,000 by sharpers. He camo here with a stranzer ana gave a note at the Parke taok for thirty days and took the cash with nim, It s said that the gold brick swindle was attempted by tho swindlers, e e e Berlin's Sunday Rest Law, Bruwiy, July 4.—The Sunday rest law went into operation yesterday without caus- ing a hitch. Shonkeepers wero doubly busy within the legal hours of business. o Gt INDIAN CORN IN EUROPE. Sp The Murphy-Brod Propaganda Across the Wat Among the first discoveries of Pilgrims at Plymouth, says Weekly, was muize, or, ns they called it, Indinn corn, and the virtues of corn meal tfor man and beast are familiar. But the nutritious grain has not gener- ally penetrated Kurope, and an Indian corn propagan has been recently started 1n Germany, with very promis- ing results. Thirteen mills haye been put in operation for grinding corn, and some of them have boen working night and day, and have been unatle to fill the Harper's their orders. Scveral other mills in various parts of Germany will soon be erected, the demand for corn is so great. In Dresden, where two corn mills are in operation, more than half the bakers are selling maize-rye bread, composed of one part maize and two parts rye, in which the taste of the maize 13 not per- ceived. Even the two mills in the lat- ter city, one of them T. Bienert’s, the largest rye mill in Germany, are baking and selling large quantities of this bread, and the old government garrison bakery is turning out thousands of Zoaves daily. The United States consul dam mentions the great incr importation of Indian corn. The Ger- wan Millers association has taken the alarm, and corn has been assailed article of human food with an ene which the ikee must smile, secing whit a people has been bred upon it. A well-informed correspondent in Berlin writes: “My firm opinion is that when the German people know the full value of Indian corn as human food, they will consume us much as we do in proportion to the numberof inhabitarts, The gov- ernment is now putting a corn-milling plant in their large mill at Magdeburg, and the government report on the valus of corn us food will soon be published, which is the result of a thorough in- vestigation and practical testing of bread-making at the garrison bakery in this eit, nd which, I am informed by the commission, will be bighly favor able.” Probably without knowledge of these facts, a correspondent pleads for maize, or Indian corn, as the most fitting na tional flower, as anative of the continent, while the golden rod has a Buronean variety. “What could compare with it in sculpture or in harmony of tint for the artist, whether we chooso the tender tasselled blossom crowning the tall stem, the long leaf waving in the wind, or the golden ear in its brown sheath? It may be urged that the flower is not the steiking feature of this plant, but when we take the tout essemble, there is nothing finer in the botanical world. The shamrock of Ireland is generally represented by its leaf, not the blossom, therefore we might reason- ably take the fruit of the m as our emblem; for does it not typify pe prosperity, labor, sustenance? = Neithe the golden-rod nor the punsy any prominent traits; the abundance of the one, the lowliness of the other, can only be claimed for them.” Our corve- spondent kindly veminds usof a foet with which we were ot altogether unfami that Lowell’s homage tg the ‘‘dus gold” occurs in his poem 10 a dandelion, But there can be no question that Bar- low’s **Hasty Pudding,” one of the ea liest of Amorican poems, dealt wholly with American Indian corn, - Petritied Wood in Gotham, The workmen who arve digging the hole on Park row in front of the post- oftice for the machinery at the lower end of the Third avenue cable road, says the New York Commereial, struck some hard substance thirty-five feet be- low the surface the other d They at first supposed it 10 be a large piece ‘of iron, but after digging around it for some time found that it was u log about eighteen to tweaty inches through. “The log was so hard that no dent could be made upon the surfa with a pickuxe, 80 a saw was procured, and to the surprise of the workmen they could not saw it. The removal twenty feet long of the ex a day. Chisels and fother sharp instruments were used on the petrified wood after its t Rotter- wse in the of the log, which was and luy into either wail vation, delayed work for over removal to0 the open air, but without l effect.y THE [PATRIOIISN OF NEBRASK OMAIIA DAILY NS | Celebrated ths Fourta Throughont tha State in Beooming Style. HOW THE DAY WAS GENERALLY OBSERVED e Was an Inte Oe the Sidney's 1 ture of t of osting I asion 10 that Portion -No i Sioxey, Neb, July 4 to Tnr Bee,|—It was indeed a pleasure to see theimmense crowd out today to Witness the celebration, As early as 6 o'clock this morning the farmers came to towa with their fami and whon the procession formea at Special Tolegram | 9:30 tho streets were literally alive with peo vle, Charles Trognitz acted as marshal of the day. First o line was the Sidney brass band, followed by the Grand Avmy of the Republic, mounted, school children in double chariot representing the states of the union; forty floats representing the business men of Sianoy, a band of Indians from Pine Ridke agoncy, tho porformiug boars, elks, coyotes and mountain lions. At the skating rink the indoor exorcises oc- curred. Hon. Georgo W. aist dolive excellent oration and the glee ciub furnished nusie. In tho afternoon outdoor sports, consisting of sack raco, running foot rac base ball gaine, shooting of blue rock pig- cons and horse racing occurred. A mam moth dance was in progress all night, There wus & magnilicent pyrotechnic display at tho garrison. The people generally obse: the day, owing to unprecedented throughiout the country and ologant cool weather that prevailed, Ravenna's Gr RAVENNA, Neb, July 4.—|Special Tele- gram to ‘I'ne Bee|—Ravenna held the viggest celebration in her history to- day. Thousands of people were hero from all par of ~tho country. Orations were delivered by Hon, W. S. Hamiiton, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Nebraska, and by Hon. Johu Rosicky of Omaha, editor of the Pokrok Zapadu, the lu. -, address being in Bohem- iam. An_unfortunate accident occurred this morniug when the procession was forming A large float occupied by young ladies repre- senting ihe states of the union aud the god- dess of lLberiy suddenly collapsed, pre- cipitating the “occupants to the ground. little miss named Roberts had ber bip dis- Located, but 1o other sorious injurios are re- ported. ‘Thoe celebrativn was held under the auspices of the Princess of the Orient of Ravenua, Thousands at Columbus, Corvsnus, Neb, July 4.—[Special Tele- gram to TuE Bee|—The' celobration hera to- day was attended by o very large crowd. Four hundred people came from Omaba on the Neoraska Indopendent Rifles' oxcursion and thousands poured in from tho surroun- 1ng country. The speakers wero Judge C. R. Scott of Omaha and George H. Gable of Council Bluffs. A match game of baso ball between the Morse Dry Goods company’s team from Omaha and a picked nine from hero was won by the Omgha club, the score being 5 to4. It was the pretuiest game over played here. The Omaha Athletic club beld o contest with this result: 100- yard dash, won by A. Drexel. 13, R. Morgan won the running high jump. The broad jump was won by I. C. Smith. A. D. Woodrufl won the sack race. Tho hiteh and hign kick was won by Goodsell, and the pole vault by A. Drexel. The city wus profusely aecorated. Kennards Interesting Celebration, KENNARD, Neb,, July d.—|Special Telegram to Tng Bee.|—Fully 3,000 people partici- pated in the Fourth of July colebra- tion nere toaay. The Keunard band ren- dered excellont” music, and all the amuse- monts gave entire sptisfaction. Mr. F. P. Vau Wyckle covered himself with glory in hus aadress of welcome. Hon. L. W. Osbora delivered an eloguent oration. Gave the School a Pienle. KeAuxey, Neb., July 4.—[Special Lelegram to Tue B — Superintendont Mallaliou gave tho pupils, ofticors and emploges of the ato Industrial school a grand holiday pic- nic today. The 260 membors of tne school day v a grove in the Platte valley. parade of tho military compan, band concerts, o big basket ginner and sov- eral games of bail wero the leading features, The parade of the ontiro schiool was spoken of 10 the highest terms by the many visttors. There were a number of private picnies n the groves near town, und good many at- tonded the colebrations at_Amherst & Cal- laway on the lino of the Kearney and Black Hills road. No accidents have boen reported. ‘There was o fine display of fireworks this evening. Waynse in the Procession. WavsE, Neb., July 4.—(Special Telegram to Tur Bere.|—A more beusutitul morning never dawned 1n Wayae than this morning. The citizens were aroused from slumber by the roar of artillery ai daybreak, andn a very short time the vatriotic son and his firecracker predominated. By 8 o'clock almost every busin house along main street had boen gaily decoratod with flags and bunting, and flags were visible on nearly overy residence 1u the city, At10 o'clock the parade formed on First streot and proceeded to the opera house, where 1,500 people listened to an excellent oration by Colonel E. J. Simpson of Nor- folk. In the afternoon thousands of people witnessod tho races and other amuse- ment§ and the bowery dances afforded amusement to many. ~ Tonight the most beautiful fireworks ever displayed in this section of the state were witnessed by 8,000 people. The evening parado was 8 great success, the street being ab) with beauti- ful hghts. Nenaska Ciry, Neb., July 4.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee, |—Tue Fourth passed ‘There was 1o pub- very quietly ia this city. lie demonstration and beyond individual bursts of enthusiasm the day was unob- served. No serious accidents hayve been re- ported. 1t Way Observed at Beatrlce, Beatuice, Nob., July 4.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bek|—The glorious Fourth was observed hore this morning by a parade and inspection of the fire department. Mujor Phillips addressed the boys in a com- plimentary speech. The afternoon was given over to celeorating at the Chautauqua grounds, The day passed off without special incident or aceident, Many of the business houses and residences were handsomely de- corated with the national colo: HERMAN, Neb., July 4, - |—Only o fow days ago did the citi decido to celebrate the Fourth in this place, and it wos o success, Many visitors from the country camo into town Sunday and re- maioed over night., About 4 o'clock this morning the very foundations of the town wore shaken by the firing of tho early salute. At o'clock every body 1n the city was out of bed and preparing for the dag. ~Most of the business bouses and some of the residences aro elaborately decorated. The day was taien up with parades, music and games. artington's Celebrati HanmiNaroy, Neb., July 4.—(Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee)—The glorious Fourth was colebrated in this ciiy 1 good style. The business men’s parade was one of tho finest ever had in the town. Hon. W. A, Poynter aelivered an able oration, which was appre ciated by the indepondents, as ho is tueir candidate for congress from this district. ‘Lhe town was oecorated with flags aud pan ners, Itis estimated that about W out- siders celeorated at Hartington today, Much Sport at :\'lll‘l’l Bend, Nonri Brsp, Neb, July 4.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|~A rousing fourth of July celebration was held bere today; all Jands of sports were participated iu, The crowd was entertainod by local spoake There was o fine display of fire works a uigot. How Cambridge Celebrated, Camukinge, Neb., July 4.—[Special Tele gram to Tui Bee | —Cambriage celobrated today under the most auspicious circum- stances. 'I'wo thoussnd five hundred people thronged the stroets. Prof. W. E. Audrews of Hastings, candidate for congress on the republican ticker, dolivered an address of more than ordinary interest. Tonight tbe firework display lighted tne skios st inier- BEE JULY vals and the bands were out in full force parading the main streets of the city. AutelopeLaunty's Reanion, Neb, Jguly 4 ne BesY Irho Fourtn of was opered by a, satute of forty-four guus, At ten thero was n streot parade, con- sisting of the Grand Army of the Republic, forty-four young fadlés on horso back repre. souting tho statos, headed by the Goddess of Liberty on a raised platforic, citizens and calithumpians. At 11 . m, thero was an oration by Hon. G. D. Meiklejohn. 1t was the largest andicoce aver asseinbled 1 An- telops county. Thespeaker fully sustained his reputation ns an orator. All the vroceedings of the day in the pavilion were spiced by witticisms, recitations, and songs of Chaplain Logier, whose voice could be heard farther than the cannon. A grand display of fire, works closed the pro- gram this ovening. Cortland’s Crowd Entertained, Contraxn, Neb,, July 4.—[Special Telo. gram to Tie Bre.|—~Cortland celebrated tho nation’s birthday in geand styla today. There was fully 15,000 people in town, a gréat many comiug from Lincolu and Beatrice. Tho was speat in tho gen Fourth ot July way. At m. the crowd eathered At the clegaut half wile teack of 1. K. Donton, just outsids the village hmits, aud witnessed sowme fine racing. The hatf miie freo-for-all trotting and pacing race was won by Bounio B, the Cortland pacer, time, 1:17; King Primo of_Lincoln second. Novelty running ruce, quarter and half, won by Gray Dan, of Wilber, time, % Three quarter by Jennio C. 'of Lincoln, time, 1 The 3:30 class, half mile uud' repeut, won by King Prine, time, 2:55 There was also two or three exhivition races among which was the hait mile race ot the celebratea erey hound team Spurt and Spokane; driven by littie Dot Sparks to u little sulky, against & raco hot.e. O VKD AR gram to In 010 rrE, Neb., July 4.—[Spoclal Tologram to Tie Bre.| this ety celebrated the Fourth of July in the old fashioned man- uer for the first timo in niuo years, The city was crowded with peoplc from all surround- ing country, and everyhody enjoyed & good timo. No speectios wore made. 1n the morn- ing 4 trades procession and in tho afternoor foot vaces, base ball and horso races was the program, ' » Avout 11 in tho morning the roof of the Domocrat oftice took firo and burned lively for a short, timo until put out by the firemen. Positive assurance has been recoived in this city that Governor McKinley will make uo speeches this summon at any of tho western chautauquas, all annoucements to the contrary notwithstanding. The gov- crnor’s privite secrogary says hin may como west later in the cempaign if necessary. At Germantown, RMANTOWN, Neb,, July 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Ber,]—Tho anniversary of tho nation's independence was celobrated in an approvriate manner by tho city of German- town and vicinity. A ball team iu the fore- 1000 between the first nine of Germantown and Oak Creek, resulted in a victory for the Germantown, 56 to 17 at 12 :30p.m. Prof, Melrs introduced Hon. Ross Andorson of Soward as the speaker of tho day. He delivered an eloguent address, after which Prof. Weiss gave a shory but very appropriate address. Approbriate music was rendered by the Ger- mantown band and glee club, closing with “America.” Tuo eveuing was spent iu danc ing and a grand display of fireworks, which was enjoyed by ail. Calentine's Suceess, Varextise, Neb., July 4.—[Spectal gram to Tup Bek. | ~At 4 o'clock this ing the town was aroused by sulutes from minute guns that ochoed for miles around. Soon thereafter teams began o arrive from the surrounding country. A proces- sion was formed and = paraded tho principal streots, headed by the Cornot band and car ef stato to a bowery sit- uated in the north part of the towr. Here tho usual exercises were hadr Judgo Alfred Bartow of Chadron delivered a masterly oration. The afternoon was spont in o variety of sports, tho festivities conciuding this evening by pyrotechnic display. At least 2,000 people participated. St, Paul Citizens' Work. St. Paut, Neb,, July 4.—|Special Tologram to Tk Be.|— St Paul citizons with £1,000 in band arranged a model program for a Fourth of July colebration. It was carried out to purfection today. The streets were shaded by willow trees planted for tbe purpose and the effect was marvellous. Everybody was surprised at the elaborate decorations and mucn_credit is duo the committee in charge. Five thousand people witnessed the industriul parade, heaaed by the prizo band. Visitors pronounced it perfoct. In the hoso contest a zood exhibition was given. Frshioned Style, Tele: moru- Creston's Many Visitors, Crestoy, Ia., July 4.—|Special Telogram to Tue Ber.]—Special tralns have been run- ning all day bringing people to Creston, and there are not loss than 8,000 visitors in tho city, The day bas boen oue of pleasure and amusement, such as has never been known bere on such au occasion before, WOULDN'T LEI MOST SPEAK, Allegheny's Police Prevent the Rabld An- archist from Holding o Meeting. Pirrsnvng, Pa., July 4.—Herr John Most, the anarchist, was advertised to speak in Schwabel's kall, Allegheny, yesterday after noon, but the polico refused to allow tho meeting to be held. The proprictor of the hail was notified yestorday that Most would not be permitted to speak, but uo atteution was paid to the order, and arrangemeuts were made to hold the meating in defiance of the authorities. Yesterday nfternoon o de- tail of police was sent to tho hail before the meeting opened, and tho anarchists, fearing arrest, kopt on the outside. Chief 'Murphy suys bo bas information that Most had been working secretly in this vicinity for the past four woeks with the evident intention of fn- citing the workimgmen, 1f he is found in Alloghony again, the chiet says he wili send him to tho workhouse. ——— River Rising nt St. Loul: St. Lovis, Mo,, July 4.—The river here con- tinues to rise more rapidly, as the heavy fall of rain Saturday and last night was genoral. Additional rises are reported along the Mis- souri and upper Mississippl rivers, which will cause it to continue the next few days, Tue water las nearly reached the tbirty foot marik. Murderer Wilson PortLaxp, Ore., July 4.—Charlos Wilson, who outraged and murdorod a 13-year-old girl, and who barely esoaped lynching Fri day night, whilo boing conveyed to the peni- tentiary av Salom, leaped from the carriago and escaped in the darkness. A posse 1s scouring the country for him, Trouble | rucking Gallegos, Waaox Mousn, N. M., July 4.—The posse which left hero in pursuit of Jose Gal- logos, who killed Ji J. Schmidt, a store Kecpor, has sentn messenger back fur ald, ‘They started out:avisk: bloodhounds to track 11 A IN 0 [1] Healing i+ Wings $2.25 A MONTH (, A~ TREATMENT TWICE A DAY, @25 Nlle Oxyoen Produces Naturally PURE RICH BLOOD! 3EAUTIFUL COM- PLEXIONS! GLOWING HEALTH! Free Trial Inhalations. Really Cures; Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hyy Fever, Consumption, Heuduche (sick or nervous), Dyspeps! Nervous Prostration, OxyoenBook andAdvieefree, THE SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 510 Sheely Blk., cor, 15th and Howurd 5ts., ~ OMAHA, NE 5, 1892 “-TWELVE | them, PAGES. Gallogos down, tim Satuy day afternoon. He was with aparty of Mexicans who have gone to his assistance, and are in a strongly fortifled position, and it will take a large force of men to dislodre 1t is said that the Mexicans from the surrounding country are hurrving to tho aid of thelr countrymen, and serious trouble is anticipated, as tne Mexicans do not propose to allow the Arwmericans to capiure the mur- derer. and came upon - OO STRUCK By 1 CYCLONE, Constderable Damago Doue Inn Numb Towns—No Lives Lost, Fixnray, O, July 4.—The town of Carey, 0., soutbeast of Kindlay, was almost de. stroyed by a cyclono sbortly after midnight Saturday. No lives were lost, but the dam- age to property will reach $10,000 or §40,000 “The storm at midnight voofed and partially demolished tho hotel, Gault house, Presbyterian High school building, t business and a score or more of dwe destroying fences, shruvbery build ings, Tho dainaee to thoe farming intorests in the counties near Carvey will bring the totul aam- age up to nearly £100,000, Lasa, O, July 4 he most severe storm cars passed over northwestern Onio last night. The eyclono dia the greatest umount of damage east of here, houses being biown down at Harrod, Foruker, Alger ana other points, A number of persons were injured, Big trees were twisted from their roots and carried great mistances, and the building of the Lima Browiug company was struck. On the upper floor were stored several thousand busnels of malt. The. lightnine entered a window of this room and tore out the floor, Lotting the malt and debris down through the two lower floors into the bascrent, en- tirely runine that part of the building. Tho loss is over £10,000, v of came up and un Park church, houses ings, besides and farm Severe Storm in Missourt. St Lotis, Mo, July 4.—Acditional ac- counts of the tornado which passed over a part of Adrain county, in this state. last Sat- urday uight, show that it was very destruc- tivo and that 1t also injured @ number of people. The water _works, situated about a milo from Mexico, the county seat, were badly wrecked and residences in the vicinity,owied by Rev. James Bragloy, W. H. Turicr, Jeromo Dun- can and Mrs. R. C. Graham were greatly damaged. [Parther out in the country the farm houso of Jacob Sellers was demolished and Mrs. Sellevs severely injured; all the outbuildings of Royal Jesso were biown down, the house of Alex Davis was torn to pieces and dirs, Davis and her son scriously burt. e London Flunieial Review [Copyrighted 1892 by dames Gordon Beans'.] LONDON, July 4.—[New York Ierald Cable —Speciul 'tu Tie Bek]—There has been marked absence of business in the Stok ox change today. The house his presented quite u deserted appearance. The fnuctivity is likely to continue until the excitement of the “elections is over. Consols reeovered to within 35 to 4 per cent of Saturday’s prices, the fall being due to a few sules of money stock. “Afgiiinistun news has had u slightly disturbing effoct. Indian rupee puper is % por cént better. Loreign government securities have becn more or less depressed allduy. Russian fours huve given way 1% per cent, Greek 3 percont and several other international stocks % to % percent, home raliways chowing little weakness. Tho weekly tratfic stitements of the southern lines was not so satlsfactory as expected, however the chan in prices are quite unimportant i per cent lower, Br % per cont and a fow oth North British 18 A fraction bette rket for r- ican rallwuy aitions. Denver preferred probably m the most attention. passi Saturday and causing sellin in from the provinces, resuiting other descriptions. The close and mostly lower. but stance to & groa from % to % per cent. Quol 10 most cases were only nomin il owinz absence of prices from Now York with ro to Canadian lines which sear have been dealtin. Grand Truns issues leave off at a deciine of 1y to % per ce in was no i thi in extent British Grain LoNnoyx. July 4.—The N in its roviow of the British Euglish wheats hav to1s lower. I it estimated whoat and 1,01 Sic placed in_wirehous weaker, owing to favorable American erop prospects and expected heavy arrivals from Argentine. Baricy has been” lower. In the oat market there has beon a decling of i 17s be ked for white American, been fi In today's market wheat sold * at declining prices wheat was inactive and 6d lower. weuker; Enzlish wus In better do foreign. Thero was a fair inquiry for mul round fell 3d; other sorts were unchanged. Review. ark Lane Express \n trade. says: been dull, and fron 6d n wheats declined 6d. It quarters of foreign s of flour have been Maizes have been London Stock Market, Loxpox, Tuly 4.—Following ure the closing quotutions for today: g Siig 116 Consols woney TR Con. Augustacc't i 1116 P, & O. I8t Moxican urd St m N Y rul nnsyivania Hitnols Central BAR SILVE MONEY —15 per cent Discount in the open market for hoth months bilis 1316 to 1% per Overloaded and disordered stom- achs and_ bowels don’t need a dose of physic. Th with its violenc only upsets the more. need a dose or two of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. That cleanses and regulates them mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effectivel They're the original little Liver Pills, thess tiny, sugar-coated anti-bilious granules—the emallest and the easiest to take. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic. Bick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa- tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels aro prevented, relieved, and cured. Put up in scaled vials—a perfect vest- pocket remedy, always convenicnt, fresh, and reliable. They're tho cheapest pills you can buy, for they'ro guaranteed to give satistaction, or your monoy is returned. You pay only for the good you get. Can you ask more SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA, est cattle, hog nnd sheep market In the west COMMISSION HOUSES. CEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVIE STOCK COMMISSION. THE LEADERS 0. OAILA| Write to this houss for cor- rect Market Roports, Wood Brothers, Telophono 117, = 3.1, DADISMAN. | W. 5. WOOD, | Manngers Market reports by mall and wire cheerfully turnished upon application South Omahi- Chleago VTR Campbell Commission Co. hicago, Eastst. Lonts, Kinsas City, South Ot ::m ahin, Sloux City, Fort Worth LA DY, Boyer &Company, 0 Exchange Bullding,South Omahs o sollcited and Dromptly answorsd L0110 orders fr stockors & feaders, 58 and Corrospo! Bpocial Eatablabeo, 189, - - Tncorporatad, 1821 Cabient Ty pid, 420000 Waggoner Birney Company, 0 us for prompt snd rellable markat I’urry Brothers & Company, Live Stoek Commisslon. 51 Exchange Bulldinz, South Omaha Telephone 1747 M. H. Hegarty & Co,, B ocm 81 Excunge Bullding. South Owaba, = Neb) Room OMAHA Manufacturors” and Jobbers’ Directory * / ARCHITICISEAND J. M. GLENN, Contrnctora and sn tractoss vullding, pinstort Int Copy OF Glann's nredite frec, by sending thet Uon'to tho pubiisher UL T for all ote will recely wnd budors dirocto name, bueiness and loe AL Glona, 13 S th 8 Kinds ot AWNINGS AND TENTS. | DRUGS, Eta GROCERIES, 1 D.M. STEELE & 00, | BLAKE, BRUOE & 0O, —_— HARDWARE, 19011208 Jones street, Omaha. OMAHA TENT & AWH.| WOLF BROS. & 00, ING COMIPANY, Tonta awnings, tarpan Flags. hammocks, ofland | 1tns, covers of all kinds, BAGS AND TWINES L BISHOP & 00, Bteal, manlila, otton rope, hemp, jute. cots ton twinos tarred cords 812 5. 1241 st. BOXES. H. 6. TODD, Brocessor 1)), Wilks onpon. ML CIRAT, pAper piextig boxos. - All novel fios in Hox ino 11 Dougies St BOOTS AND SHOES. MORSE-0OE SHOE 0D, 110) Howard Birest Faetory oorior Lith and Douging stroets. We aro niaking 0038 pricos to oash biyers, and are soliiug ® oiass of gouds whioh s very sale- able with merohinnts. STEVEN CREEDON. ent. Lenn supply von with every O SV DA TS B low < and discounts. Latest styles. Roca 15, BEMISOMARA BAD 0D Importers and mrfs, flour acks, burlapa twvino. BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, Moyeles s01d on tuonthly payments. 120 N. Loth-at cturer's nj 10 Al et fuctory pr 1404 Farnam Street KIRXENDALL, JONES & |AMERICAN HAND SEN co., ED SHOE CO, 1o Mfre. Agonts rutbors ton Rubber Shoec 18, 151 1102, 1104, 1105 Hurne: BREWERS. J0S, SCHLITL BREw- ING CO/ Offios, 8. 9th and Leaven- worth 8s., Omaba. lohn Marhover. Agt. Boots foit goods, Harney st e S CARRIAGES 5 W.R.DRUMNOND &GO, Carrtage butlders. Hoso and patrol wagons Epectalty | 1sth, opp CLOTHING. BLOTCGKT & GUNEA, Clothiing, notton, furnts 1n ve us n ot nples propaid by o press. 111§ Harney Court BILMORE & RUHL, Manufrs and wholceale clothiera. 1100 Larney stroet. COAL, COKE, | OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C0., Hard and soft cosl. 8 B. ocr. 16th and Douglas: s CORNICE. EAGLECORY OF WORKS Mfrs. galvanized iron cornlce, window caps, metallc’ slylights, eic. 1110, 1112 Dodge-st. CONTRACTORS. J. H. GLENN, And sub contracto: sterinz, patnting ete., will receiv Sarch Aidars direet fing thetr name, business and | publisher . Glonn, 113 S, Contractor bullaing copy of ( freo, by w tlon. 0 th Strect for all Kinds of DRY GOODS. KILPATRIGK - KOOH M.E 8MITH & C0,, DRY 60005 0., Dry goods, notlons, fur- |pry goods.notions, gent's nishing goods. Corner | “urnishing goods. Cor. 11th and Howerd-sts. lith snd Howard st. FURNITURE OMAHA UFH“U"““'J BEEBE & RUNYAN FUR- NITURE CO. Graoe and Thirteonth streots. furniture las st ——THERE ARE—— O Soldiers in Poor-ouses Pe That is the sort of thing Tha Bee Buseau of Claims was or- aanized to correct. The Bureau believes in giving the veterans the benefit of the laws that were passed to help them. It wages war on the sharks—conse- quently the sharks don’t like it. But as long as the sol- diers are grateful it is satis- fied. If youare a veteran, or the widow, child or de- pendant parent of a veteran, write to Tre Bea Bureau of Claims and find out how much the government is willing to do for you. sion Acents i Pakices ——THE—— Bee Burean of Claims Omaha.Neb. .\fl)'l'rl; VI-: OF ASSESSMENT OF AGLES FOR GRADING, To the owners of all lots nnd parts and real ostate along Eighth street. fro Mroat - 10 Francls = str You Phreshy notified —that - the undersignod, three aisintorosted froeholders of the eity of Ol hive. been duly appointed by “the Thayor with the approval of tho elty council BEAE Vity, o ey the dimage o the Olners rexpeetively of the proprty affec Dy "irading Eghth street - from siroot 10 Francis - ste e Toecssury by ordinunce d115 pndsod Ju R b roved June 2, 1805 You nre furthur hotifed it having accepted said - appoint ot s duly auihticd us roquired by Taw wa Wil On‘the 1501 auy of uly, &, DI ot o on of 1 oeloek T the forenoon, at Oiloe of 0. 18 MeCatioeh, room 8% N. Y. 1 Uit in. within the corporate 1imits of said e tor the purpose of considering und TAKING the unsesstient of ain to the e rE raspoctively of suld proporty., siectod Py Sl erading, Lk ing Tt conglderation shoctal beaefis i are notifled Lo b Drosent ut the hd pluce. wforoxald and Tko uny ob 1o 'or st 18 con Cerning sald nssessuient of you ¢ er proper BiAY consider BIONORy, 4, y1oouLLOON W G SHRIVER, JAMES SLOCKDALE: Jodios DAM f lots Pine Omaba, July 4 1802 S LOBECK & LINN, Denlers hardwas meehanles’ tools, 104 Douglas Street. A.C. RAYMER, Pullders Hardwara Contractors’ Supp! 24 Sout s LGt stro RECTOR & WILHELMY co,, Corner 101h and Jaekson Strevta. IBIR. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD Por & CHAS, R, LEE, Hardwood lumber, wood oarpols wid parquet Hoorlag, Oth and Dougl: | Importet Amart | i it Milwaukay hydenc coment and Quincy white lima, LIQUORS, FRIOK & HER3ERT, ILER & 07, Liquor merchants, 1112 Hurnoy-st. Mfrs Ken - nody's Bast Indis Bit- ers. Wholesale liquor doalars 1001 Farnam st MILLINERY J. OBERFELDER & £0., Importers and Jobboraof willinery. notions Malk OFdUrs Prompt. A 13 S 1thst —_—— MUSICAL A HOSPE, IR, Planos organ materials Doug lus st. - — THE MEINBERO CO,, artiats ) st Planom 1518 pusteal 1ne of all kinds to. PAPER, CARPENTER PAPER CO Carry i 4 (18 P STANDARD 0IL €O, itetined and Wbricating por et s, o s, oo —_— OVERALLS, SUIRTS, ETC. ROBINENN &STOKES 0O KING & SM:AD, Mfre 0f “K & €' pants | Mfrs eelebrated “Ducs kin' overalls, panis Ehirts and overall GLAI8 S, Tthst shi'rts, coats, ote. ki Omalis. PRODUCE COMMISSION. "] BRANGH & 00, fruits of am oystors. 817 B Isthat. Batablished, 1§75, WHITNEY & CO. Buttor, cggs and poultry | §108.' 180 gt J.B. HUSE & €D, Itios: Buttor poultey, 101 Howard stroot. JAS. A, CLARK & 0V, Buttor, chosse, esan poultry and game. 817 South 15th Streas RIDDELL & CO,, Buttoer . ezgn, vogetables fruite,poubs try wad guino. W, E. RIDDELL (Establishod 1845 i and sells cash. 413 8. 11th-st, tor STOVE REPAIRS. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, Btove repalrs and water O aamonts for " an7 e e ve " made. 1207 Douglus. e T SASH | TOYS. M. A. DISBROW & 00, H. HARDY &00, Toy! dolls, slbume, Mooufacturers of sath fanoy goods. house fore oo e biinas and | fAner EO%RG0 Toulaings. Branan or- Do, 13th and Isatd Sta. | bl dren's carriages. LIS Varnam Stroet HAVE YOU FILED YOUR Indian Depredation CLAIM YET? You'd better not waste any more time if you expect to get anything from tic gov- ernment. Unless you put your claim on record before March 3,7 1894 you will never have another chance. It takes time to put an ap- plication inshape, and there is not a bit of spere tima left. Whatever vou have lost by the Indians, under the conditions described in the law, can be recovered if you go about it in the right way. Tha Big Bureau of Claims knows just how to go to work. Wr'te and find out. P Bee Bureau of Claims Omaha, Neb. NOTICE OI' ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING FRANCIS STRERT FROM S4TH STREET TO WEST LINEOR WINDSOR PLACE EXTENSION, T the owners of all 1ots. parts of real eatate alons Franels stroot SLrect 1o the west line of Windsor tension You are hereby notified that signed, throe disiiterestod frochiolders W Omuha, have been duly wppointed by ayor. with the uporoval of the City ot suld elty, 1o assess the divmage to whers Fospectively of the property uf fected by griding c1s wtroct frou dith BLrect 10 Lhie west ) Windsor I'lace Ex tonson, (¢ casary by ordinance N §i10. passed Jund 1802 uproved June 1 lots i from ith Pluco Ex- the under- f U I int You are further notified, thet having copted vaid ppointinent, and duly qualified S utrad by 1. wo witl on the Ish duy of Thiye A D182 0t thio hoae of 10 0'cloek 1o the Toranoon. ut the office of 1. C. Branuer, room 1 Wi 1ok, within the corporito limits of Al Gy, 1oct for Lho purposy of coustdering Wnd oaking the assossment of dainze ot OWHErs © tively of suld property, o ected by sald grading taking iuto cousideration shectul benelis, if any You ure notifiod to be and plice aforesald, and wake objections to o state ments concorning sald usse ut ot Uiuges us you sy consider proper 1O BRUNNEN, CHARLES L. THOMAS, JANMED BTOCKDALY present at the thne Ouinhw, July 5, 1502 Jodio -