Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1894, Page 5

KEEPING COAL RATES (P Discrimination Allegad by a Mis- | souri Paciflo Ehipper. INCLINED TO CORNER THE CRETE MARKET | of the Com- Al Output of the Private Mine pany Given Proferonc Cases—Stato Can ¢ no Relief, in cant Lixcors, Jan [Special to Tie Brg.]— An instance of the flagrant discrimination agaiust coal shippers was brought to the attention of the State Board of Transporta- tion this afternoon by a mine owner from Missouri, who is practically shut out of the Nebrasica markets by the favoritism of the ilronds who own their own s. 'Tho gentleman in question is the owner of a mine in Missouri and has for some time been shipping his product into Nebraska, He is given i rato of 8175 per ton from the mino 10 Lincoln, but is r ton 1o get his ¢ 10 Lincoln his coal ¢ M., but in shipping to Crete souri Pacifie. The Missor own mines, twenty mi owned by the gentleman making the com- plaint, and consequently ships its coal into Crete at $1.00 per ton, or 45 cents less than it charges the private operator. Notwith- standing this discrimination the mine owner has been shipping his coal to Crete at the rate of per ton and this gave him a small ma ntil a fow days since he re- ceived no from the Missouri Pacifi in the future he would be required to pay 0 per ton, This leaves him withou in of pr He does not like to givo his but has been un- [ action from the Of course, the ansportation can give him as the rates » classed as inter- al to T shipping wes inover the BB, & > uses tho Mis- however, owns ts s south of the mine Pacific, — mar up able Plainview Bank Case. The somewhat startiing allegations made in a petition filed with the clerk of the su- last week by Receiver Lamb of state bank created a sensa- les in northwestern Ne- effcct Receiver Lamb charged tional bank, George E. others held in ting notes and securities which been taken from the 1ts of the Plamview State bank in the rly morning of July 24, the day the bank suspended. The receiver tion in ban braska. In sslon and bora down with especial stress upon George [. Cheney, inasmuch as it was intimated that Mr. Cheney walked out of the bank carly in the morning with a satchel in which the missing cash notes and sccurities were supposed to be contained Pursuant to the wishes of Receiver Lamb, &hief Justice Norval ordered all parties in- gerested to appear in court y and make & complete showing of their alicged ncts in connection with the defuncy bank. Mr. Cheney was not included in the ovder of the ehief justice, but he came anyway, ouly to find on nis arrival than an order had been fssued last evening citing hin to appear on ¥ebruary 3. Cheney's Answer Filed. He filed his answer toduy, however, and in his answer he denies all knowiedge of the affairs of the Plainview nk. He denies that he holds in his pos on or has held at any timo any of the money, goods, chattels, property, effects or assets of tho defunct bank. N. A. Rainbolt, president of the Norfolk National bank, filed a similar deninl, He mamntains that his bank never had any account with the Plainview State bank and never had in its possession any of the notes or securities of that bank. Mr. Cheney expresses himself in emphatic la guage in regard to the action of Receiver Lamb, He explained at length to Tue Ber representative his connection with the Plainview bank. Ho held a number of notes signed by Hecht,” president of the defunct bank, executea before the bank was ostablished. These notes, he said, were in the hands of the cashier of the Puainview bank for collection, He bad also advanced money to Hecht. The latter had kept him fully informed as to the condition of the bank and he (Cheney) realized that the bank was in a precarious condition. On the morning of July 24 he took the 6:40 traln and went to Plainview, where he had a con- sultation with President Hecht, and then heard for the first time the story of the alleged robbery of the bank. He claims that he took nothing away with him that did not belong to him, ditors 1n Sessio Nearly 100 members of the Nebraska Press associntion attended the first day’'s session today at the State university bLuilding and 1 to the annual address by President Tdgecomb. In concluding his address the president made the following recommenda- tious “First—That the eftort to sell the nssocia- tion's building on the Crete Chautauqua “ygrounds be continued. Mr. C. J. Bowlby, a member of the executive committee and a resident of Crete, tried to dispose of the building auring the past year, but without success. The association is receiving no benefit from it and is not likely to in the mear future, so many Chautauquas have sprung up in different parts of the state t demand all of the attention the newspaper o the different localities have to give to such gathermgs. “Second—That the oflice of corresponding secretary be created, or that the duties of such an office bo delegated to the person holding one of the existing offices. It is not desivable to greatly enlarge the list of officers of the association, but I believe that there should bo some one whose duty it should be to keep the association in touch with the associations of tho surroundiog states and to submit annual reports to the association. Such reports should give the best features of the work of other associa- tions and suggestions as to how this associa- tion cun enlarge its plan of operation from time to time to best subserve the interests of its members, As to Permanent Location, “Third—That the question of permanently locating the annual meeting of the associa- tion bo considered at this session. It seoms ndvisable to me to have a permanent loca- tion for even numbered years at least If the choico should fall upon Lincoln it may be to » best interests of the association to ac- pt outside invitations for odd numbered 's on uccount of the annual meeting als ng while the legislature is in session, since in the past it has not been thought best to hold the meetings in Lincoln during tho sessions of the legislature. In the future the association should bo very sure of ample hotel accommodations, a con- venient hall and accessibinty over oads before it selects a place for its meetings. I believe that a permanent location would se- cure these advantages and add to them the even greater advantages of permitting the members of the association to mspect good printing machinery in active operation and to sccure large and better displays of all kinds of printing waterial for the informa- tion and profit of our members, » “Fourth—That the president to be elected be udthorized to select, beforo the assem- bling of the next legislature, a committee of such a number as he shail see fit to look after the interests of the association at the approaching session of the legislature in eonnection with the president and secrotary, and that the executive committee be author- fzed to expend a reasonable proportion of the cash in tho treasury in paying the neces- ary oxpenses thus incurred, The assoc tion's wouey can be put to no better purpose than to securing from thoe legislature proper recognition of the state’s newspapers.” ‘The report of the tr showed the re- coipt during the y 00. The dis- bur outs were § %, leaving a balance S, R. Razoo of Curtis submitted his report as delegute to the national convention, after which the secretary submitted a draft of a pew constitution, which was adopted, em- lwu,m“ the recommendations of the presi- ent. Aftor some discussion a resolution flnally provailed providing for meetings in Lincoln n even numbered years, leaving the assocla- tion to meet at chosen points in odd num- bered years, Captured the Young Folks. MoCoor JuNcrioN, Neb., Jan. 25.—|Spec: to Tus Bee)-The boy evangetist, W, F\ was vory successful in his rovival As a result of his moetings venty-five conversions und nited with tho United Brethren Nearly overy boy and d religion Caldwoll work here. thore woro 8 forty-flv chutch of this young man in 1o DOUGLAS COUNTY FALMERS, They Will Hotd Their Se: A and Testd tute Next W Vartey, Neb., Jan Special to Tre Bee.]~February 1 and 2 the farmers of Douglas county will hold their second an- istitute in this city, Following 1s the program THUREDAY—10 A, M Organjzation Shiftlessness of Farmicrs Paper . Frank B, Hibba 1, Trvington Nobraska Insects iy Prof. L. Braner, State university Sugir Boet Calturo and thie Douglas County Factory. Count Lubienski Discussion EVENING Dalry Dalrymen's .|~4] Profitable Stock on the Farm Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Fremont FIUIDAY— A, M. oo Keaping ... L. D, Stillson Secrotury State Beo Keepers Agsociation. Paper—Brevding, Cure and Marketing of Live Stock 7 Colorel P, 8avage, South Omuha Diseussion 1:80 P, M Paper Small Fruits . Prof. Fred W, Onrd, Stato University Papor—A Proposed Method of Securlng Good Rouds in Douglas County ceenene Curtiss C. Turn Discussfon EVENING, . Omaha Addross SRS ¢ nedlior Canfield; Stute University The program cach day will be interspersed with music, A general invitation is extended to farmers and others intercsted to attend the meetings and join in the discussions. VERY COLD AT FORT NIOBKAT 1t Was Forty-Two Below Z Morning In Northern Fonr N1onrara, Neo. e Bee.|—At 11 o'clock p. m. Tuesday the thermometer fell to 802 below zero, and at 3 Wednesday morning it went to 33 below. AL6 ybs tho thermometer at Phaiber’'s store registored 41 = below, and some showed oven as low at 422, [ telegraph lino between tho post and tine’ frozo up and ten cells were a m ic » Wednesday K [Special to ol Vortir Lovr, Neb., Jan. 25.—[Special to Tre Bre.]—Tle thermomoter during the re- cent storm here fell to 28 below zero, the lowest it has gone for scveral yi Cozap, Neb., Jan. 25.—[Special B < 4y morning the th 252 below zero, this coldest it has been hero for years. The storm of the day before and the extreme cold has stagnated business, but few farmers coming to town. This morning it was only 22 below zero, and present indications point to @ rise in temperature, with some signs of storm; to Tne mometer being the Convicted of Felonious Assault. Sewarn, Neb., Jan. |Special to Tie Bee.]—Districtcourt is in session ana J. E. Murphy has been on trial for felonious as- sault on A. J. Oliver at Utica several months ago, at wbich time Murphy broke one of Oliver's legs and otherwise injured him. The jury came in at 2 o'clock this morning with a verdict of guilty, which means from one to five years iu the pen- itentiary. Dick Woodward, a_young boy, was up be- fore Justice Gladwash™ yesterday afternoon charged with entering the millinery store of Mrs, M. C. Stevens in daylight, and stealing the money drawer and contents, about $15. He was bound over to the district court in bonds of 25, Nonrr Lovp, N pecial to ‘e Beg.]—The town has been considerably wrought up the past weck over the escapades of several boys who thought it fun to play tricks on a half-witted boy. They succeeded in badly frightening him and were promptly arrested. Thoy wers sentenced to pay fine of $1 each and costs amounting to §50. Nebraska Clty Blaze. NEBRASKA Crty, Jan. 25.—(Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—The residence of J. M. Tolle was totally destroyed with its contents by fire tonight. The loss is unknown. llizabeth Blovins, an aged residont died today, aged 68, e e sy AIRING THE NIEDLINGER LINEN, of this city, Celebrated Musical Genius in a South Da- kota Divorce Court. YankTox, S. D, Jan. 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—Wiliam H. Niedlinger, the celebrated composer of sougs, is in the circuit court in this city as a plaintiff in an action for aivorce from his wife, Emilie. He will not get his decree without consider- able trouvle, because Mrs. Niedlinger 1s making an earnest contest agaiust it. He charges her with desertion, but she denies the allegation and accuses her nusband of having done the deserting. They were mar- ried in New York City when he was 22 and she 28 years of age. He 1s a musical genius and she is, or w a Christian scientist, and they have never lived happily. The decroe will not be forthcoming for some time. Fate of a South Dakota Frenk. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D,, Jan. 25.—[Special to Tue Bee.|]—A veculiar case is reportea from Codington county. It is stated that aSwede named Carl Carleson has not been acous- tomed to remove his boots upon retiring at night, preferring to keep them on ab all times, This certainly has been the case since winter set in. Upon a recent visit to a neighbor Carleson, coming in contact with the heat of a stove, experienced excruciating pains in his lower extremities, and upon re- moving his boots surprised himself and thoso present with the ghastly appearance of three of bis toes clinging to his stockings, while the balance of them were in a badly frozen and decomposed state. Dr. Frink of South Shore was summoned and found it necessary to amputate all of the toes on one foot and the big too of the other. The strange part of the affair lies in the fact that Carleson has been carrying frozen feet for weeks and knew nothing of it, ——— AMUSEMENTS, John T. Kelly at Boyd *McFee of Dublin," John . Kelly's latest eccentricity, began a short engagement at the Boyd last evening. Thero is littlo in the play that warrants serious consideratioa, although it serves its purpose of introduc Mr. Kelly, who is one of the best Lrish coma- dlans on the stage, as well as soveral bright people who assist in the development of this latest melo-farce. Outside of Mr, Kelly, who hus o jolly role in Roger O'Mura, the best work 13 done by Harry Kelly as Reddy, Lord McFee's conchian, There aro several protty and shapely giris in tho cast who do any number of dances and songs in an acceptable manner, Field's Minstro centh Stroet, Minstrelsy is in the ascendant at the [if- teenth Street theater, Al Field's minstrels opening last evening to a far sized audience, the performance generally giving excellent satisfaction. There o pleasing absence of the old jokes which have done duty since the days of the San Francisco aggrega- tion of black face artists, —overy- thing having an up-to-datencss which was rofreshing, to say the least. In tho first part a new comer, Charles Kenna by name, sang a numoer of local verses which caught the fancy of those in front, Al Field’'s whimsicalities were as colorful as thereal plantation *buck” at a cake walk, The songs were good and well given. In the olio Napier anda Marzello gave an exhibition of grotesque work that was fresh and attractive, The hit of the show, how- ever, was made by the Alvarez family in thelr musical creation, *‘The Barbers of Seville.” They have caught the spirit of the period and they give a really artistic turn, Cradoc is & wonder In bis juggling of Roman battleaxes, supported by the mem- bers of the company, The comedians are funny in the most part and the show went with snap from beginning to end. 5 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRFI)AY, JANUARY 26, 1894, THEARD CARLISLE'S OPINION The Secrctary States His Position to the Judiciary Committee, HAS THE AUTHORITY TO ISSUE BONDS Regrets the Necessity for so Dolng, but Be- Heven it Imporative—1lis Auswers to Pertinont Quostions fron o Committoe, Mome bers of 1 WasnixaToN, Jan fror tne first timo in this congress ev member of the Judiciary committee of the houso attended its meeting today, the magnet bemng Secre- tary Carlisle’s statement of his position on the bond issue, The resolution of Representative Balley of Toxas, declacing it to be the sonse of the house that the secretary has no authority to aLply the procecds of bonds to any purposo but resumption, was before the committee. Mr. Carlislo spoke in an informal manuer for | an hour and a half, and was questioned by | several members of the committee. It was | held by the secretary that the law conforred | upon him the authority to issue bonds, al- though he stated frankly that until recently he had not entertained that opinion of the question. Great pressure has beon brought to bear upon him, he said, for the bond jssue, and although he regrotted the neces- sity for it, as the step did not seem to meet the unanimous approval of the party, yet it was plain to him the necessity was imper tive at this time. A deficit of £48,000.000 would 2xist at the ena of the il year, he estimated, under existing conditions, or 4s o result of proposed tariff legisiation, unless congress gave relief to the treasury, which he hioped it would do. A Query from Mr. Batley. Representative Bailey asked Mr. Carlislo whether he thought that, under tne law c which he.based the right to issuc bonds, was empowered to devote the procceds o the expenses of tho government or to r deem notes issued under the Sherman ac Mr. Bailey explained hoe did not request the zht to sell bonds for resumption, but did not deny the proceeds could be other ends. The answer of Mr. comprehicnsive and in the affivmative explained that mostof the appropr made by congress stipulated thit any money u the treasury “not otherwise appropri- ated,” should be used for ying out the purpose of the act. Under this the secre- said he could expend for current e penses all the money in the treasur. whether or not it was the procecds of bonds, provided only that it was not otherwise ap- ed. " He had the power also, he to sell more bonds as he saw the ity, governcd by hisown discrotion, so as_ the state of tho treasury made 1t ¥ 10 borrow money. One from the Kepubliean Std The leading question from the republican side was put by Mr. Ray of New York, who aske; Tr. Secretary, I desire to put this ques an_auswer or not, as you think best. The resolution declares the Proceeds of the bonds proposed to be sold can only be used by the secretary of the treasury for the pucposes declared in the act of 1579, to-wit, redemption of United States notes. The question is this: Suppose this committee thinks that to be the law do you think it wise, advisable, or expedient for this committee, for the house of representa- tives, to so formally vote or declare whether or not such declaration embarrasscs the Treasury department and intensify the financial strain now on the country?" Would Embarrass the Treasury Department. The roply was: “I do not want to tell this committee what todo, but I can say it would ombarrass tho Treasury department, al- though I hope it will nob become necessary 10 use auy of the proceeds of the bonds sold for the payment of current expenses of tho government.” ay was the author of the minority report signed by all the republican mombers of tho committeo in the Kifty-second con gress which sustained the right of the s retary to issue bonds, the democrats being atthat time opposed. Mr. Ray holds to his tormer position, but denies the proceeds of a bond sale can be used for current expens The other republicans of the committee ara thought to bo with lim. From tho tenor of the discussion it was judged that Messrs. Buailey of Texas, Boatner and Dearmond are in favor of the Bailey resolution. The committee meets tomorrow to con- sider tho resolution and perhaps will reach a vote upon it. Whether or not it shall be roported to tho houso fuvorably cannot bo told. nece: long nee REVOLUTLON WAS UNJUST, An Xowa Man Testifies on the Upheaval in the Hawailan Istands, ‘WasniNagroy, Jan. 25.—Dr. M. Stalker of Des Moines, Ia., was before the senate Hawaiian investigation committee today. Mr. Stalker has never been a resident of the Hawailan {slands, but he spent the winter of 1892 and 1803 at Fono- lulu, and was there at the time of the revolution n Junuary and when the American flaz was hoisted and the protecto-. rate of the United States declared on tne st of February. His testimony was con- sidered important bocause he was on the island as a disinterested and 1ntelligent ob- server and because he does not take the view of the occurrences which most of the Americans who were there at the tine hold, His testimony indicated from the start that he considered the revolutionary movement as unjust and that he was of the opinion that buv for the landing and presence of American troops the revolution would not have been successful. Mr. Stalker discussed, at the request of the committee, the question of the ady bility of annexing the Hawaiian islands, said he doubted tho expediency of such a course for the United States. -Mr. Staiker stated he was a republican, but he had been unable, after his experiences and obser ances in Hawaii, to adopt what seems to be the republican view of the Hawalian situa- tion, Western Ponsl ToN, Jan, 25.—[Special to Tue 'he following pensions granted aro rveported: Issue of January 12: widows, ete.—Catherino Island, Lincoln; ) town, Custer. crease—Alfred Franklin, Nebraska—Original Reilly, Brady aret J. Gillett, George- Mexican war survivors, in- B. Stevens, Riverton, Towa: Original—Stillman Barrit, Rapids, Lyon. Increase—William M. esse, Keokuk, Lee. Reissue ell, Ottumwa, Wapello, Incrense--James D. Chaps ton; Lowls F\. Petorson, ton, Original widows, (father), Vinton, Benton. M. Gillott (mothler), £ Roclk John- Willilam David Reissuo and an, Volga, Clay- tratford, Ham ete.—James Rice Reissue—Amelia rnes, Mahaska. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, —Ropresentative Mo Gann of lllinois authorizes the statement that he does not coutemplato at this time the introduction of a resolution looking to the impeachment of Judge Jonkins for issu- ing an injunction against employes of the Northern Pacific railwa; He says the in- Junction was clearly in violation of the law applying not only to employes but to the agents of employes. He says that the jui diciary committee may be asked (and per: haps he will hereafter introduce a resolution looking to this cnd) to makoe an investigation of the injunction with a ¥iew to determining what appropriate action @buld be taken R 5 CAUSED SATION, Annonneemont of ngland®s Intentions In Egypt Creates Exoltomeht i Londo LONDOS, Jan, 2. —A sensation was caused in London today when it bestme known that the British government had determined o enorgoticaily in Egypt and to send rein- ments of troops to that country imme- At Aldorshot camp, a dotachment mounted police, and some of the ¢ in the Brivish army, together more infantry regimen re- s during the day to make all the necessary preparations “16 proceed imme- diately to Beypt. It s unaerstood that the government is propariug ta secure additional troopships from the large n stoamship companies, as & number of the regular troopships are either in servico or disabled. fol diatel of military, best caval with one ceived ord: Stories Bisarenitod -At the United States con- sulate here thoe officers disercdit sensational features which have been attached to the disappearance of Edward ) Now 'k schoalboy who disappeared ' from the St. Lazare station on New Year's eve, and for whoso recovery a reward of £,000 has been offered. At the consulate overybody is convinced that the boy is enroute to the United States on board a slow passenger steamor. Thoy also say that Mrs, Conkling, tho missing boy's mother, has never visited the cons Tho ournal has received a letter from Dijon roporting the prescnce there of & boy wsnswering the deseription of young Webster. At Pants, Jan, LONDON, J -A Paris dispaf “Times says Abbe Schuebel, in the presence of expert ofticers and forcign diplomats, gave an exhibition of his experiments at A teuil, yesterday, with his newly invente explosive. He manufaciured the powder in the presence of nis wuests. Ho kept tho composition of one ingrediont secret and proved his ability to manufacture on a basis of chlorate of potash an explosive ble of perforating at 100 yards thirty-four steel plates of eight millimetors each and shatter- ing blocks of stone into smaller quantities thun is possible by any other explosive. The invention is unignitable by friction, almost smokeless, and imperishable. ; Slective, M. Mezicrros has boen of the army committee of ambor. In addressing the committee he dwelt upon the growing armaments of Juronean powers and said that though they all tulked peace they all strengthened their sinews and are on the alert on the prospect of war. France, he declared, cannot affor to be left benind, and he informed the com- e he would ‘have to consider if the i » of military forco does not call for oven ter sacrifice from the country. Lack of Re Toroxto, Jan, he courts are asked toduy for an order winding up the Drury Nicklo company of Worthington, Algoma. The assets are worth $500.000, whilo the liabilities amount to 60,000, The w ready cash to meet outstanding ised the trouble. The stockhold resent American capital interests. dy Cash, Crowded Fioor Goltipsed. Jan, A dispatch from St. y6 thatduring an auction salo yesterday the floor of the house in which the sale was being held suddenly collapsed, and the fifty peoplo were thrown into tho cellars, Twenty-two persons were badly in- Jured and several will di Tope is Well Again. Roe, Jan. 25,—The pope, having recov- ered from his recent indisposition, was able today to resume granting audiences. R DeWitt's Witch Hazel satv St ) MYSTERY OF AN 10WA FIRE Paus, Etienne ures pites. J. R. Fuust Supposed to Have Lost His Lioat Ontaro. BooxE, Ta., Jan. 25.—[Special Taelegram to Tur Ber]—A car loaded with emigront goods and stock burned-on the Chicago & Northwestern at 6 this morning at Ontario, ten miles east of her The car was owned and accompanicd by J. R. Faust, who was last scen by the trainmen at Belle Plaine, when he got i the car to ride with his stock. The car was entirely consumed. The remains of four horses were found, but no human remains. Faust, however, 1s missing and no trace of him can be found along the road between Belle Plaiuc and Ontario. Tho postofiice at Novada was robbed last night and five men are believed to have boarded this train as it camo through that town. They are supposed to be the post- office robbers and may have set fire to this car, They also have nit been seen since they got on the train at Nevada. lowa Prison Affairs. Drs Morxes, Jan. 25.—ISpecial Telegram to Tue Ben,|—At a meeting of the executive council this morning it was decided to trans- fer the twenty-four prisoners to Aunamosa who were but recently transferred from that place to Fort Madison, aud to give Anamosa the territory recently set off that place in favor of the prison at Fort Madison. The committee appointed by the legislature to inspect the i tiary, consisting of Senator senfatives Steen and McCi thorough investigation of the convicts employed in the ston , on the wall and in the quarry worked 156 aays lasy v and not only paid for their keeping, but at a low convict price earned 79 cents a day for the state. Tho Supreme Court beelsion, Des Morxes, Jan. 25.—[Special Telegram to Tuz Bee|~Supreme court opinions “Thomas Barton against district court of Mahaska, certiorari procoedings to test the egality of an order punishing plaintiff for contempt, afiirm Toledo Savings bunk against W. B. Johnson & Co, et al, appel- lants, Iowa district, affivmed. Jaimes M, Lombard, appellant, against Carric Gregory ot al, appellecs, Moutgomery district, ro versed. ‘armers Mutual Iusurance com- pany rmisten lant, Mont, i . Joun Cope- land Sullivan ng institution, appel nont district, reversed. Says Federal Troops Alded the Rebels, Cepar Rarins, Ia Special Tele- gram to Tue B Reeder of this ty today received a telegram from Bright, sergeant-at-arms, summoning him to appear before the senate Hawalian i uigating comumtl Mr. Recder, who is a staunch republican, w Honolulu at the time of the revolution and has written a couplo of lengthy articles in vegatd 40 it, ono of them ppearing toduy, Ho expresses the opinion that the revolution would not have been suc- cessful had it not been for the part taken by the federal troops. Fought in & Dining Room. CEpAR RAPIDS, Ta., Jan. 3.—[Special Tele- gram_to Tue Bek.]—A | personal encounter took place this afternoon b the dining room of the Hotel Daniels at Marion, between C, A. Gooduow, superintondent of the Mil- waukee, and @ stockman: from Wapello county named McGuire. | Goodnow was badly cut about the head by a broken pitcher and both men wera hold to appear in court tomorrow, Highest of all in Leavening Po\wer.—Latcst U. S. Gov't Report, Rl Baking Powder ABSOIUTELY PURE BISLE OF THE COMING CENTURY. Parfiament of Religions And Rehgious Congresses. COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME OF GVER 1,000 PAGES. FULLY ILLUSTRATED, Authentie, Reliable, Impartial, Non-Sectarian. ing 3 A Taseima Of the Most Wonderful Event the Religioue iy S5 World Has Ever Known. The Work Embodies MOST REV. DIONYSIOS LATAS, Archbishop of Zante, Creece. Origin of the Parliament of Religions. i Biographical sketches of Dr. John Henry Barrows and President C, C. Bonney. Proceedings of the meetings of the Parliament. 3 Speecles and addresses delivered and essays and papers read at the sessions of the gathering. A lucid explanation of the Great Religions of the earth. The beliefs of the various Religious Denominations. ; Narrative as to many gatherings held in connection with the Parliament. 3 A history of the Religious Congresses, with a report of the various daily proceedings, addersses, papers, and speeches during the entire denominational sessions, both day and evening. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament, 4 Influence of the Parliament upon the Religious Thought of the.World. A complete Index, rendering all subjects at once available. ! Photographs of many of the speakers and foreign delegates have been reproduced in beautiful half-tone full-page engravings, which illuminate tiil/ pdges Gl this we derfn! work. The work is complete in one volume of over 1,000 pages, printed from new type, pur- chased especially for, this work; the paper being of very fine quality, the engravings are of the finest half-tone process, full page in size. The work has been referred to by capable critics as amost perfect and magnificent specimen of the printer's art. Edited by a Corps of Eminent Authors and Writers, Headed by the Noted Scholar and Author, WALTRR R. HOUGHTON, A. M, COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS AND STENOGRAPHIC REPORTS. The speeches, papers and essays reported in this volume are from my stenographic notes and from original manuscripts, = The essential features of ail the addresses ha've been carefully retained, making a thorough and comprehensive report of the great World's Parlia- ment of Religions. Having faithfully attended the various sessions of the l’arh:‘l’n‘lant I can certify to the accuracy, completeness and authenticity of the work. JOHN W, POSTGATE. A MONTH’S SUBSTCRIPTION TO THE DAY BREE Will be sent together with this great book for the regular price of $2.560 SOME OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS. Tho Art Institute, where the Parlinment of Relizions was held; Prof. Walter Raleigh Toughton, Dr. Barrows, Clar enco I Young, C.C. Bonney, Japanese Group; Harlow N. Higginbotham, P’resident World’s Columbinn Ixposivion; Dr. Carl von Bergen of Stockholm,; Sweden. Very Rov. Augustine I'. Howitt, C. S. P,, New York; Most Rev. Dionysios Latan, Archbishop of Zanto, G ; Rabbi K. Kohlor, New York; Zonshiro Noguchi, Japanese Buddhist; Kinza Ringee M. Hivam Jupanese Buddhist; Cardinal Gibbons; Bmigent Seventh-Day Buptists; H. Dharmapala, Coylon; Mohammed Al Russell Webb; Swami Vivekananda, Hindu Monk; st Indinn € asimn Chuira, Lakeshnie Narain, Swi v wananda, H, Dharmapala, Vichand Ghandi; Group of voporters, ete.: Narasima Chaiva; Horant M. Kivotchjian, Avmeniar Orator, Constantinopie; Mrs. Charles Henrotin, Vice Prosident of Womau’s Branch of the Auxiliary; Geo. It Davis, Dir tor-General World’s Columbian Exposition; Rov. L. M. Hoilman, D. D.. Chairman Committee 4![ Iun’uv:'un Congre bishop Ireland; Alrs. Mary Atwater Neoly: Bishop . IL Fowler, D. D., LL. D., of the Mothodist Episcopal Chu W. Palmer, President World’s Columbian Commission; RRev. Prof. David Swing, Vice Chaivman General Committee; Rev. Dr. W. F.'Black, LL. D. Chairman Forcign Commitiee. Here aro tho Namesof 5 the Speakors and Contributors vmes W, Lee, Dr. Geor; Boardman, Rev. R. A. Hume, Rev. James Brand, George Park Fisher, Bishop Avnett, Prof. F. G, Penbody, Prof. Ri vd T, Ely, Kung Hsien Ho, Hung Kwang Yu, Herant M. Kiretchjian, Rev. Olympia Brown, W. T. Harvris, Mr wra Ormiston Chant, shbishop of Zante, De. F'rank M, Bristol, Mrs, Churles Henrotin 1tev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Rev. Augusta Chapin, Bishop Koane, Dr. John Henvy I ows, res, C (. Bonney, Prof. Max Muller, Alexander Kohut, Dr. K. Kohier, Infod\\' rd Everett Hale, Rt. Rev. John J. Kenne, Rev. S.. colis, Mohammed Webb, Rev, H, R Hawels, Archbishop FeeMan, Rev. Washington Gladden, Rev. Joseph Cook, Rev, Lyman Abbott, Rev. George T, Pentecost, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Princa So Volkonsley, De. W. R. Aliger, Rov. imeiner, Cardinal Gibbons, Prof. Phillip Schaff, Prof. G. Bonet-Maury, Dr. Charles A, Beiggs und Dr. Emil Hirsch LIST OF DENOMINATIONAL AND OTHER CONGRIES Advent Ch i Church, African Methodist Kpiscos pul Chitteh, Catholic Chureh Prosentation, Chicago Wract Soviety, Christian Endeavor, Columbian Catholic Congress, Con- grosse of the Lutheran Church, Congress of Disciples of Christ, Congress of Evolutionists, Congress of Jewish Women, Congress of Missions, Congress of Theosophists, Congragational Church Congress, css of Walos, Cumborland Pres) terinn Church, Ethical Congress, Evangelical Alliance, Evangelical Association teligions Association, I'||ynmls(‘ gress, Friends Church, (Orthodox), German Evangelical Synod of North h Churc ross, King’s Daugh- toras, d Sons, Methodist Episcopal Church, New Jerusalem Chureh Congress, Presbyterian Chur entation of Budd- hists, Presentation of Christian Scientists, Reformed Church of the United States, Reformed (Duteh) Church, I(‘w!urnmfl Episcop il Church, Seventh-Duy Buptist Congress, Sunday-Rest Congress, Sunday-School Presentation, Swodish Ivangeli- on Covenant, United Brethren Church; Unitarian Church Congress, Universalist Congress, Woman's Missioos, Young Men’s Christian Association, Young Women’s Christian Association, * BIOGRAPHIES, ARTICLES, AND OPINIONS—A Limitless Sweep of Thought (Made John Henry Barrows, Charles Carroll Bonney, Building a Great Religion (Prof. David Su Opinions, Song of Prophecy (John W. Hutchinson), The Wise Men of the East (Mary Atwate This wonderful work cannot, under our contract with the publish- er, be sold for less than $2.50, bound in fine English cloth, gold back and side stamp, but we will give in connection with this book, without any additional cost, a month’s subscription to the [ DAILY BEE, Send your order with express or money order or bank draft to THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Omaha, Nebraska. Rev. > Dana ine Vinton Dahlgren), Dr. y Rov. Dionysios Latast