Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1894, Page 2

9 “ out of harm's way, should the ongagement take place The reply of President Peixoto to the torms of surrender offered by Admiral da Gama was made known this afternoon. The president will accept no other terms than those of an, unconditional surrender of all the rebel ships and forts in and about the bay of Rio de Janeiro. At the explration of the forty-cight hours' notico given by President Peixoto at noon today the govern. ment forts, as previously arranged, opened fire npon the rebel fleet. The Insurgents did not reply,and as this dispatch is sent the surrender of the rebel flect is looked upon as only a question of a few hours, BEGUN THE BOMBARDMENT Today at 12 o'clock precisely, the Bar fortress opened fire upon Fort Villegalgnon. In a short time the government forces at Fort Armacao and Fort Gragoal jolned in the bombardment. The fire was not re- turned by the insurgents. The bombardment was continued until 3 o'clock, when it ceased. Castillo, Bento, Saude, Curvello and all the city teries then opened a furious fire upon Villegalgnon and the insurgent warship Tamandare. Tho fire was also dirceted upon the insurgent works at Cobras island and at other places, The forces at Enchadas lowered the hospital flag and hoisted the in- surgent ensign. The garrison at Governor's fsland also took part in the attack on Fort Villegaignon, which was badly hammered by the government guns. The fort on Cobras fsland took fire, but the flames were soon extinguished. The firing of the batteries lasted for an hour. No great damage was done, The insurgents did not fire a shot, husbanding thefr ammunition At 4 o'clock the government fleet appeared off the harbor, the torpedo boat Aurora lead- fng. The other vessels in the fleet were the Nictheroy, America, Itaipau, Bahal, Tiradentes and Paraliyba and two steamers and five tor- pedo boats Immediately upon the appearance of the squadron the rebels hauled down the white ensign from one of the ships and holsted a signal, which was answered from .shore. A launch containing an officer then went from one Insurgent ship to another and cach ves: sel lowered the white flag. Two torpedo boats of the govarnment fleet outside then entered the bay. One of them went to Fort Villegaignon, and it was shortly followed by w launch from the rebel ship. A few minutes later tho white ensign came down from the fort and at a quarter to 5 o'clock the gov- ernment flect came up the bay, being a wel- come sight to the amxious people on shore. INSTRUC OM PORTUGAL. LISBON, March 13.—Official telegrams re- celved here from Rio de Janeiro confirm the report that Admiral da Gama, the com- mander of the rebel fleet at Rio, has aban- doned his rebellion and sought refuge on board the Portuguese corvette Mindello, The commander of the Mindello has cabled to the Portuguese government the facts in the case, asking for instructions, It is understood that the Portuguese commander has asked whether he shall give Admiral da Gama refuge on board the Mindello or whether he shall refuse and order him to return on ard his flagship. The government has cabled to Captain ilho, commanding its naval forces at Rio neiro, telling him to follow the instru tions given to the Portuguese charge d'af- falres, Comte Paraty, ordering the Portu- gueso representative not to intervene in the Brazilian struggle and to confine themselves to co-operating with the other foreign repre- sentatives at Rio in the measures which they may consider opportune and necessary. According to the dispatches received here from the Portuguese commander at Rio, Ad- miral da Gama has not sought refuge on board a Portuguese war vessel, although the rebel admi s asked permission to seek refuge on board of one and has sought the good offices of the Portuguese government in the terms for the surrender of his forces. 35 AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, March 13.—The following telegram has just been received by the State department RIO, March 13.—Gresham, Secretary of State: The local forts commenced firing at noon today. Their fire was not returned by the insurgents. The terms of da Gama have been refused by the government, which will open fire upon him from its batteries this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The city is nearly abandoned and deserted. “THOMPSON, Minister." o prie i lindd PERSONAL PARAGRAPIHS. Ex-Governor Chase of Indianapolis is in the city. “ Judge Dundy and Elmer Frank will return from Hastings today. Dr. T. S. Bratton, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Brat- ton and maid are at the Dellone. " Ex-Chiet Black of the St. Paul fire de- partment was the guest of Chief Galligan yesterday. Deputy Surveyor of Customs Phillips was at his desk in the federal building yesterday for the first time in three weeks. He has Just recovered from a prolonged sickness. Send or bring FOUR coupons and ten_cents in coin to this ofen and recoive the f Of thI8 superb work—the story of 101d by the leading generals on both sidet MAGNUETUENTLY SERIESNO. 3. DICTIONARY. BE SURE T0 STATE THE NUMBER OF BOOK YOU DESIRE, ! Sunday and Three Week-day coupons, with ents in coin, will buy one part of The American Eneyelopedie Die- tion; Send or bring to The Bee Oftice. Mail should be addressea to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT. SERIES FIFTEEN MARCH 14, 1894, G o ] NG I COUPON. World's Fair Art Portfolio. To sccure this superb souveniy send cr bring six coupgns of this sories bearing difforent dates with 10 cents in coin to ART PORTEOLIO DEPT, Bee Office, Omaha. ARBITER CLARK IS READY How He Expresses Himse]f with Respect to the Coming Conference, WILL HEAR THE CASE IN ALL FAIRNESS Will Defer Largely to Wi as to the Manner Other Recelvers Will Not of Emp of Procedure— President 8. H. H. Clark arrived yester day afternoon from St. Louis via the Mis- sourl Pacifie, accompanied by Attorney Frank P. Ireland, the Missouri Pacific legal representative in Nebraska. There was a healthier look about Mr. Clark than when he left for St. Louis and the east and a more elastic step observable as with grip in hand he walked toward a strect car to take him to his hotel, for Mr. Clark s democratic and would rather ride In a street car than pat- ronize one of the four-wheelers which stood in walting at the curb, “While my health is better,” sald Mr. Clark, “I still have a touch of the grip, which I seem to be unable to shake off. However, I feel in fair condition and am ready for the conference to begin “Have you signified your choice of offic who will ald you in conducting the confe asked the reporter ¥ Mr. Dickinson, Mr McConnell Mr. K and General Solicitor Thu n, if he is in city iIf not, then Mre Kelly. I do not know of any others who will be present at this time. Noue of the receivers will participate in the conference now, although some of them n come west later. As the representative of the court and also of the company I shall hear the representatives of the 'various trades [ trust in all fairness. I recognize the import ance of the trust which the feral court has placed in me I lope to be able to Justify the regard shown by Judges Cald- well and Sanborn in the appointment of my- self as arbiter of the questions which may arl I have thought litile of the manner in which the confe nee s| 1 be conducted, whether to separate the trades or hear them together. I shall defer to t wishes of the men in that regard. Beyond this there is little to say regarding the con- ference, The Bee as I notice being quite as well acquainted with the situation as mysclf. well acquainted with the situat'on as myself."” Upon the question of resrganization Presi- dent Clark would say but little, remarking, however, that there were many theories in process of incubation and the future would determine whether they were practical or not. “The raflroad situation,” said Mr. Clark, “continues very discouraging. Earnings are falling off continuously and I can see little prospect of a change until late summer, if then. I am not a pessimist, but, seriously the situation is not overly pleasant to con- template at this time.” MISSOURL PACIFIC DIRE Election in St. Louls Today- Othe Rallrond Meetings. ST. LOUIS, March 13.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Railway company was held at the general offices of that company in this city today. The following dircctors were chosen: Georgo G. Gould, Russel Sage, Edwin Gould, Louls Fitzgerald, John P. Munn, John G. Moore, Howard Gould, Samuel D. Sloan, Thomas L. Eckert and D.' B. Parmlee of New York and S. H. H. Clark, C. G. Warner and D. K. Ferguson of St. Louis. There were repro- sented 382,731 shares of stock out of a total of 474,365%. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern railway was also held here today, with R. J. Lackland acting as chairman, and 8. D, Barlow as secretary. The following directors were chosen: George J. Gould, Russell Sage, Samuel Shethar, John T. Terry, D. B. Parmlee, Victor Morawetz and Howard Gould of New York, Henry Wielan of Phil- adelphia, A. L. Hopkins of Boston and R. J. Lackland of St., Louis. The semi-annual meeting of the directors of the St. Louis Southern railway (Cotton Belt) was held here and was a formal aftair to comply with provisions of the charte No busniess of impertance was transacted. ST. JOSEPH, March 13.—A meeting of the directors of the Hannibal & St. Joseph, Kan- sas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, Chi- cago, Burlington & Kansas City and St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern railroads was held at the general offices in this city today. All the old officers of the companles were fe- elected for the ensuing year. Routine busi- ness was transacted. LORS, Annual MORE REDUCED RATES. Kansas City and_St. Louls Lines Mect the Recent Cut. CHICAGO, March 13.—The St. Louis-Kan- sas City lines today announced the following reduced rates, necessitated by the reduc- tion in rates from Chicago to Kansas City: St. Louis to Kansas City, §6; to Leaven- worth, $6.75; Atchison and St. Joseph, $5.15; Councll Bluffs and Omaha, $10. The rates will go into effect March 16. The advisory committee of the Western Passenger association emigration clearing house met today to discuss the best course of action relative to the withdrawal of the Atchison from the clearing house. It was unanimously determined to keep up the emi- grant clearing house as long as two lines could be found to stick together on the quess tion. The Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omaha today gave notice that it would us the reduced rates from the Missouri riyer gateways to California as basing rates, taks ing 80 per cent of the double local Sioux City rate as a standard. This will make a round trip rate from St. Paul and Minne apolis to Sun Francisco and Los Angeles of $40.15. = acific Earnings. NEW YORK, March 15.—The earnings of the Missouri Pacific system for the year end- ing December 1 are: Gross, $24,018,33 2 6,449. Net, $5,761,170 130, Tofal income, Balances, $8,218, $108,80 Missouri Pacific railway prope earnings, §$12,304, decrease, Net, $2,2 decrease income, §3,662,560; decrense, plus on January 1, $4,248,815; inc 616, t. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Gross earnings, $11,713,465; increase, $23,670 Net, §3,485,714; increase, $196,387. Total in- come, §3642.321; increase, $320,482. Surplus January 1, $2,860,962; increase They Suy Ho 15 Mistaken. A mail clerk who runs out over the Union Pacific reports that the general opinion out along the line is that in case the present conference does not result satisfac torily to the men a general strike of all classes of employes will follow. The men who are here as representatives of the em- ployes discredit the rumor, and one and all express confldence that the days of strikes are over. If the conference with Mr. Clark should not prove suecessful, the representa- tives of the men who are here say that the courts will be called upon to settle it, and that no thought of a strike is in their minds, as they arc only too well satisfied with the turn affairs have taken. Kallroad Notes, Grand Chiet Clark of the conductors arrive In the city tomorrow on the North western to advise with the men in regard to the Unlon Pacific conference Clalm Agent Hancock of the Unfon Pa- cific has gone to Loulsville, Ky.. to attend a meeting of the claim agents of the various roads in the country. The meeting Is for the purpose If discussing matters of {nterest to those in that branch of the rallway ser- vice. Among other things that will be dis- cussed will be the question of car seals, The various ones in use will be examined and discussed and one recommended to the different roads for general adoption. = Secan Miss Edholu's Warrant Mrs. Julla Crissy, who runs a drug store at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets, telephoned to Secretary Gillan that she had a county warrant for $45 which had been found by a little boy In the strect near her store. She was {nstructed to turn the warrant over to the county treasurer. This Is supposed to be tho warrant that was stolen from Miss Bd holm, the school mistress who was attacked and robbed by a colored man svhile she was returning from her school. last Friday night il LARGE TEXAS TIME. s of showmen In a Lone tar Town. “1 was down In Texas about four years wgo,” said John Turner, the banjolst, to the 2 York Herald man, “and I want to tell you that I had the liveliest as well as the most pleasing exporience of my life. I forget the name of the town we played at, but I know we made a jump from there to Fort Worth Well, we gave a show to the toughest audience I ever struck, all cowboys and the wildest Kind. 1 came on to do my turn I started In to play a maren, when a big fellow in one of the front seats stood up nd yelled ‘Heére, that don't go! Play us a Jig!" rest of the house began yelling, Jig.’ until they were all atit, and could't hear yourself talk, When ' the quieted down I played them a rattling jig I finished ft up in good shape, and it seemed to hit 'em pretty hard, for when I sthrted in to play another tune the samc fel- low stood up Play that 1 played it Dhefore T got away from them. That n't the end of it elther. Aftor the show we were told to catch the 3 o'clock train for Fort Worth My side partner, 1 old Tom MeQueen and myself start theater about 11:00 o'clock for tl nd incidentally we thousght we v drink on the way. We drapped into a place where (here g drinking, and walked quietly up to the bar ‘Give me o f whisky,’ says I to the ‘em up for the boys! broke in a behind 1 “It was the big fellow who at the theater. ““Don’t h 3 h to say,’ put in who rer hasty. Say, you're the fellow that sung that s at'the show, ain't you?' asked the big Yes, T am, and I never before such a mob in 'my life,’ said T ‘Well, mister, [ aii't a rich man, but I've got'n § shiner in my pocket for you if_yow'll sing that song again.' <PH sing vou another, sald Tom, without ver word he began ‘Hc Sweet Home' Talk about a time, cry one of those big fellows was crying iveling around as if their heart aking, and 1 don't know but I shed a couple of tears mysell, Tom it out of s anyway. Why, ev tender viping his eyes wit slceve, As soon as Tom was th bartender began putting bott 5 on the bar Anything you have anything in wanted to treat x fellow insist on buying us a couple of hottles of whislky wch. “Then he ca ght of my banjo, 1T hatl to pl Sid jig over about fteen times, It was g e trai time, and we had to malke ¢ Iy body the depot with us, r, who locked the plice u never heard such a mob of yelling Indians in your life. We got on the train all right, and as she pulled out the fellow velle ‘Ha,' you singer, and the banjo, ‘come back some i have the town. Whooy E— COCKRCACHES IN HIS HEAD. sang want, gents. You L Tveryhs i with the You can A Nest of the Insects Removed from the E of n Young Man. A man with a nest of cockroaches fn his head presentad himself at the Hmergeney hospital in Washington rec Storfes have often be told of snuke frogs in human stoma An instance in regard to the habits of ani which is even mare peculiar eame to light aba »ten been noticed w eaused oxer a week oy bugs have ent. ing poin by the delicate membranes and tissues of the inner car could be driven out. Dut first case Whe A roach was p main in the enough 1o lay s and hatch its young, George Woods, who was the patient, a youn man of about 20, is employed on an oyster hoat Liko many othér boats, this one was infested with “Dbig, biack cockroaclies One - night while Wdods was asiech @ roach crept In Wiy ear and lodged itself just far cnough inside to be out of reach. Woods felt it there next morning, but being unable t5 poke It out with his finger he permitted it to remain, thinking her ship would tire of her quar: d move out. But the roach, either be- it got in head first and could nat turn ind and get out, or because it found acommodations exceedugly comfortable, in- 1 of getting out, proceeded to make its nest right there in the man' Finully it started to tunnel through the | As it afterward was shown on_ Investi 1 eaten its ugh the channel to my he drum itselr, igations, died, Wou the - he thought me cunse or ot he was deaf in had Lottt matter looked into, 86 he thok ndvan Bont belng in Was 1T visit U Wiien Dr. Johnson washtd out, the tlon to tie ' b Humber of little ronches and some eggs which had falled 0 hatch Wwore Temove IR s Water Pressure on Hitlpost. The superintendent of the water works at New Britain, Conn., has regently devised a novel method of obtaining an effective fire pressure at a hydrant on top of a hill up which a six-inch main was laid. The head furnished by the gravity water works which supply New Britain is only great enough to send water to the top of the hill, and a fire stream without an engine was Impossible. According to a note in the Engineering Re ord the top of the hill was 140 feet above the base and about S0 feet from it in a horizontal line. It was too steep for the engines, as it took six horses to drag one up to the summit. An excollent fire stream was obtained, howover, by placing a check valve on the main about seyenty-five feet up the hill from the base, putting in a hydrant Just above this valve, and then connecting an engine at the base of the hill with this hydrant with two lines of hose. At the top of the hill there is a relief valve set at ninety-five pounds, and the -pressure ob- tained by the use of the combination of en- gine, hose and iron main has several times been cnough to ralse the valye. A P. A-Catholio €, ALBANY, N. Y., March 13.—Assemblyman er declared In the mbly last night that the homidide at Troy was the result of a contost between the A. P. A.and the Catho- lics. Assemblyman Ainsworth held Governor Flower responsible e Sl 2 Remunded for Further Investigation. NEW YORK, March 13.—John Kelly, who was arrested early Monday morning, ha Ing in his possession @ number of dynamite rividges, was arralgned before Justice Simmons In the Harlem court and remanded until Thursday to allow the police time to make further investigations. il Ro 3 MEXICO, Mo, March Burglars ef- focted an entrance to the postoffice h last night and blew open the safe with amite, securing $500 In cash and stamps, money orders, etc., to the amount of nearly $1L,000. There I8 no clue to the thieves PR RO NF Rail Mills to Start Up. PUEBLO, March 13.—Orders were recelved by the superintendent of the steel works here to start up the rall mill and converter tomorrow morning. This will employ 400 additional men, b Rubber Work NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 13.—The Candee Rubber works will shut down on Saturday until April 23. An overstock of goods is the cause assigned. Fifteen hun- dred workmen will be thrown idle. Collar Bone Broken. A load of hay slipped from a wagon at Seventeenth and Cuming streets ing, throwing the driver, Chris Oles the pavement. A collar bone was broken and fexs serious injury sustained bl Irish Flag Wil Wave. NEW YORK, March 13.—The green flag of Ireland will atter all wave over Brooklyn city hall on St. Patrick’s day, the board of alder- men having overruled Mayor Schelren. ’ i Stays of Exeoution Granted. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 13.—Goy- ernor Stone has granted stays of execution to Charles Wisdom and Jacob Brown from next Thursday to April 13 Wt Down. e Union Seminary Row Revived NEW YORK, March 13.—Several young men were yesterday presented to the New York presbytery prior to thelr adumles'on THE OMAHA DAILY BEE{! WED to created by whe! the minisfry! and a commotion was | @ A 'Suggestion that they be asked 5 ther they Wtfended a seminary not recom- mended by the’ presbytery and the gencral assembly. mis sentlent The republitans carried over, N Chief of PoMbk signed question of ad- ofily thiee dis- Efedtually the slon was*birried with votes! Lo e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Domestie. he town of Han- H., by a.large majority yesterday Kellogg of Denver has ro- Lieufenknt Jolin K. Stone has been appointed In hir M ther a re Th nomination to the re inistor Peralta of Costa Rica denios that re has been recontly or Is How in progress volution in that country he president yesterday sent tho following sonate: Clark 8. Rowe, ster of th land office at Chamberlain 8. D A dele terday. Tramps at bound sugar beet convention, compose 8 bk gates from westorn slops coun L] orado, was held at Colorado Springs yes- | Mafa, Tox ; Southern Pacific captured an_east expr and sheriff and a posse arrested the wander! t anarchists, 1 Lack of mnerve on the man o] ent was arrested yestorday at prevented a hold up | er the Cannon Rall train near Texas, Kan rday. One of the would-be robbers gave | snap awauy he citizens o has found many Irregularities in the e In whieh J.” Y. McKane conducted affalrs of the town a Walters, chief clerk to Superintend Bryant of the Colorado Midland railway, Denver charged With embezzling about Bar con A is 1 the to ] V. Hand, alias Iy, a notorions *bo Adence man, was arr rday for trying to “turn a trick.’ dispateh from Massillon, 0., says the 0 truth ort that that elty Is onged with W gono thor he city of Pu. n of Bes Handloy, alias check shover” and 1in Kansas City | 10 hay somer, Colo., h 40V iHa ided by a large ma solidate Highland “refused (o c majority. his anid hau T Bvans was capty uquerque, | w M., by J. W. Wall I trail a long time for th Cu Milleron hmen as, in 195§ hich fo celect a jury for trial at Olathe, sted yestorday and a Kan., avas an additional nu of forty ordered drawn ar B national farmers c farr hold Towa, president of the rfor | W mers allisnce regarding feasibllity of | ot ling the next national c s in that | no city. It nam rece drafts cashed by the Wichita has has Just be red that a man | W0 ned Stewar in Wichita, Kan., ntly for healii and had $1.000 in | 9¢ atfonal bank, | W skipped out and the drafts proved to be forgeries. A Education of rese refusing to pay any the L the meeting of the Central Piitsburg, Pa., last 4 m lution was adopted, by a vote of 29 to ac cacher appearing public schools in the garb of any re- ligious order. % i day of Door b officials say, that' business bef A and salary frauds yest indictment uiden, the con the con e Chicago, Burlington & Quinc made a markod reduction in the train and yester- number engine crews because of (he iness outook, The prospect is, the il not improve A ore September, ttorneys for the clerks indcted rday Michigan state officors couneetion with | Of moved to quash the piracy counts on ground of, soveral allesed illegalitios in nection with the drawing of the grand Jury. E was employed by the cou: the county, Missouri: has to xpert Acco Seldlitz, who y court to examine icials of Jackson ade an offic’al report he howing an apparent | cl ccounts of county the county- court, shortage of $19,401 in the accounts of County | Clerk Montgomery S. Burr. James Britton, fSrmerly mayor of St. Louis and of Missouri, but now a citiz wag arrested at St. Loul a U accesso; Alfred M. National bank of Vernon, Tex. t one time president of the State Banlk | th of New Yo nited States marshal, charged with being. to an embezzlement by his son, Britton, president of the First | Ohampion Jim Uses Low Down Language PROMISES TO PARALYZE THE PRUSSIAN Sandow's Manager U ply, * and you tell him that mmittee of Gravesend, N. | jpo- me spring m Indianapolis and John J Plankington thirty the gr: of champion | day matehed for a contest before the Twin City Athletic The ¢ vesterday by | ev, MARCH 14, 1894 AID SANDOW WAS A LIAR| G Wiley Contingent . the City € in Referring to the Strong Man, ment of the call last evening lighting franchise was riakes to Explain a triclan remains v When the Latter of City Clerk Wakoley bofore the council w f Very Un 1 call eliefted re councilmen, with Report to Corbett said u Nomber pretty Things, B granted Prsident How 1l al=o have to b NEW YORK, bott and March 13.—Champlon Jim ndow, the strong Sandow was loggerheads. n at wgod in a contest casily cripple the ] ampion by simply parrying the latter's 14 and rendering his arms useless yesterday told Corbett wanted to deny that id o comd defeat him or that ipplo him by parrying his blows. saying it he en th Corbett he could evening at 7 over the p that the fon pressing least hold attend to ¢ Sandow's manager at Sandow he ever he could In the lobby to see the the Cowsill veto and the | and o number of ladie Sandow’s a lar,”” was Corbett’s quick re- | I and Parker I'll bet $2,500 be with a punch ¥he tell him that for | forces wt I can knock him out s blg stiff, and pleas fact were not left the Whether that mes rti-Cowedll W s not known 1ge was carrled to San- At any rate he sent no Y activity' in forcing delay Marksmanship Champlonship FRANCISCO, March 13.—One big midwinter shooting d park and it was an portant oceurrence in the history of local ilitary markmanshi The cf SAN tival was [ Kane Spencer Says Harry Spencer, amplonship | Miller are now under nt to the Carson City ards of N Company C of the First fantry regiment of the National guards of | fessir rnla, champlon of this state, was de- | burgla in which by four points. The s0n cated, H shootin, shots each Fred Miller, \ score of 413 out ¢ o salil they gh se 3 o saloon Monday *ni; pany team was close behind | grore, 213 Notth ith 439 point The rest of the H , ten teams | same night; Joh 1s but slightly lower scores. 0. Nolte of | 1116 Capitol avenuc, mpany C made a score of 48 oints out of | ekin's commission 1 vl., possible 50, Three ers made 47. two weeks afterwards ; WL tailor shop, Eleventh an he Pacific st vada, City's a few Western Leaguo Meeting. MILWAUKEE, March 13.—Delegates to tho ting of the Western league began vy this William Sharsig Barnes, Minneapolis at the | of the Commereial Saturday evenin will be one of on Ninth street. Comn Secretary sive program fc morning: Drexel is y the first o put in an a club house. President her lezates will aranco Johnson and arive this evening. A imber of minor questions will be disposed i when the schedule matter will be taken it is almost Miller, Gene certain the championship W. 1. Ale 1 will open April 25, a majority of the | Gibbon and ‘othcrs, legates favoring that date. Bach club :»:»)-.AI.K-“(‘!]\ o 1l1 travel about 12,500 miles, I T Amert NEW YORK ittee of the Le 's Deliberations. Mareh 13.—Executive com- of American Wheelmen ljourned vesterday to meet again within days, when important matters will e Next Sunday the cots to arrange the grand 1d meeting of the league ust 27 to September 1, the the variou s eral celebration of th follow. racing board iaad circuit. At Denver, champions I compete. a barrell of boil on the legs. l sary to amputate Michal — o iz oil Lavigno Will M MINNEAPOLIS, March 13.—Billy Lavigne Saginaw, Mich., and Bobby Dobbs (colored) hi-weight of America, were to- Paul Thoma, who was & for threatening to shoot, in the sum of $1,000. was on the Thoma, was arrested club here March 19, ments after. He has been Moore and McCarthy Draw. BOSTON, March 13.—Dick Moore of this Be and Billy MeCarthy, the Australian it, fought ten rounds to a draw re tonfsht under the auspices of the Cribh ab for a §1,800 purse. spinal meningiti — held at the resi Do of All Sizes and Shapes. day CHICAGO, March 13.--The bench show of | Of the Holy Sepulcher. e Mascoutah Kennel club opened today. of field dogs Is one of he best er seen in the west. Al but Settled. March 13.—The Mrs, John Buckley, 1000 The pce at Mass Ma LOS ANGELES, March LONDON, Sportsman They sent a delegation to fight at the National Sporting FORCED A DELAY. revented nell Last Night. The Wiley contingent forced an council fmmed and action on th staved least four days, while the mayor's veto of the ordinance abolishing th cted on in the hands where it was placed s called to or ponses the exception of for whom an excuse for four days wi mediately asked for by Wheeler Business by 1journ- Al t and it was woull the dome sty nnouncel that excused at once, matters urgently demanded his presence at arker moved an adjournment until yelock, @ 1 that ko many matters of importance whould at he Bee)—A an hour or two to rtain ordinances. An unusually large crowd had assembled fun over hting franchise, ore present in the gallery were re the meeting was ca Iyting votes for adjou that the Ti ready fc lighting franchise, the al crowd vote shy on the veto question, on_the i to order pson-Houstor on the Bechel - CONFESSES TO BURGLARY. o and Others Have Done Six Jobs Re Kane Si arrest for hurglary. The latter was arrested last night, tog 3 with William Botts, but the leased when Kane Spencer ot th to the police of particip: Botts was operated with his by Martin Shie Brocery on - the hous burglarized in the several weeks ago, and Mr ) clal Club Ann the anniversary A banquet ures of the Addresses b 1 Tosewater, W, H . John A mu ‘alt Wilking and Luclen The Sutorious Mandolin elub will of the even ports will be made by the s heads of the respective burcaus and club's birthday will | in the grave. George Michal aml Walter 1 e in the slipped Both we 1t is thousht it will be neces int room factory Thoma Bound Over. ted yesterday William Mason, who witness stand half_ of himself vanted for some time for the larceny of a s o - ved by Dea Mary B., 0-year-old daughter of Mr Twenty- rnoon of will be Thu noon. Interment at the cemetc ond street, died yesterday af —Over 800 un- employed organized regiments several weeks ago to join the Coxey march on Washington. council | savs it is all but settled that Jackson and | last night to obtain rallroad transportation. Genoral Frye, commandoer of the arm sont notice to Secretary of War Lam rations to bo fssued to the army ous posts neral Frye s that the army will number 3,000,000 by time It reaches Washington, and that it would be Just as well to accede the requests. WEATHER FORECASTS, In Nebraska Today it South Winds Will Blow WASHINGTON, March 13 Wednesday For Nebraska east or r roll tric clty Forecasts south winds. Partly becoming southeast Dakotas chel i For Towa Partly cloud. Kansas—Partly cloudy; Fri- - a8 80 Cattlo Ow oo | LUSK, Wyo., Mareh 13 east winds. - - Killo of a dispute about the near Lost Springs, a about miles west of Lusk, in which Charley Groskey, a sheep herder, shot Joo Atkin a cattle owner, mortally wounding him Saved Our Boy A Clergyman’s Statement station seorts Al one their Constitutional Scrofula 1zh con fon In six impli Harry bioc Lindquist's n streets, house xten- meeting #C. T Hood & Co., Lowoll, Mass.: itlemen saparilla has done for us, T will say ko we liad & beautiful boy born to us. about six months old ho took a sore ni 1t | Everything that was known us us in such cases was used. 11 all to 1o benefit. Rte- | breathed his last. Thus we lafd 2l Our Darling Child gen- next born unto us. At the a came afllicted with the same disease. while common sore mouth, Hood's Sarsapariila regularly to both motl I pro and baby, and o brush root. Improvement hegan at have succeed in eradicating the st from the system and to-day we & anfee, fat baby boy, eighteen months old. OVEr | g the very Picture of Health, alllife and full of mischiet arsaparilla. Protestant church, say and I am ii In the matter, except it ure to recommend Hood" Hood'ssz=Cures a safe, sure remedy. I mo- Tamhere to back what and S has the bloom of girlhood again. REV. J. M. PATE, Brookline Station, Missouri, “Hood's Pills cure Constipat Ing the peristaitic Why They Got Married. Have you ever heard tho story, full of How a pair of happy swesthearts In the garden sat sweet Mary, bright And beside hor John was sitting, “Ab,” sald John, “for that I'm longing; Still disheartenings come thronging, Everything is so expensive wheresoe'er 1 chance to roam, And although I've got some money, Still not quite enough, my honey, To meet the merchant’s high prices When we furnish up our home, “Then," said Mary, “do not worry, Though to wed we're in no hurry, Still the sooner we are settled, 'twill be Best for you and I. I can tell you where the place is That all Omala graces, Where the.e's furniture In plenty, and The prices are not high, All love and pride and glory made their minds up to get wed? and gay as any fairy listening to the words she said. RBOUT 70 BEGIN MARRIED LIF £, TRKE WY, ADVICE= BUy Yol FURMITYRE ¢80, dear John,” said protty Mary, ‘things don’t look so contrary And though we can’t afford a carriage, let us not put off our marriage There’s a bright and golden future yet in store for mo and you, «John,” said she, ‘‘Look not so lonely, don’t you know I love you only? Let us banish all forebodings, and be happy while we may, While the twilight shades are falling and the whipporwill is calling Let us lay our plans together for our happy wedding day.” As through town you go a-shopping, Into various places dropping, You find the People’s Furn & Carpet Co.'s Sign above their door. Where all furniture they sell you, You can asl, any one can tell you, For a small deposit and a promis Can buy goods at their store, And all goods they séM at pric That the lightest purse entices— Stoves and carpets, beds and bedding, Dining room and parlor sets, Everything in choice selection, Set apart for your inspection, Thiere you purchase goods at bargains bring regrets. That can never Our happiness completed shows what the People’s Furniture and Carpet Co. ca do. America’s Largest and Most Progressive House Furnishers. Eggsy Terms. $10 worth of goods,$1.00 per week or $4.00 per month. $25 worth of goods, $1.50 per week or $6.00 per month, $50 worth of goods, week or 8,00 per month. #75 worth of goods, $2.50 per week or $10,00 per month, 8100 worth of goods, $4.00 per week or §15.00 por month $200 worth of goods, 85.00 per week or #20.00 per month, $2.00 per Presents for All, With evory purchaso of An Imported Souvenir. With every purehase of #10 and over . A World’s Fair Portfolio Containing 116 photographs of ‘\.“\ Ui Lk waes Intor City, 1o s el bound ind uostlon the finest, 1108 1o por 115 of the World's Ial With every purehisto of 324 A Nice Ruz. With overy purehise of 475 and over A Pretty Rocker With every purehise of 100 A Beauliful Pair of Lace Curtains. S Formerly People's Mammoth Installment House. HOEOHOHONOEOECHOHOECHONCLONON OHOHONGHOHCHONOHONOROEGHO the moving army. A demand Is made for from vari- nificantly statps Intimnates Wil Te Faie o Fair; sout cloudy; varfable winds; souty (Spectul Telogran shooting affray, the resul range, oceurred today Entirely Wishing to tell what Hood's Sar- that 3 years When Al remedios A itwo doctors but t the age of 11 months he On Aug. 4, 1891, another boy was e of two months he be- believed the boy's trouble was constitutional, and not wred & hottle of i commenced to give it stonly washed his mouth with a syrup of buck ofulous blood ve blessed with thanks to Hood's Lam aminister {n the Methodist. no way nterested in any profit ds me much pleas- 1l to all as en my wife, after taking Hood’s becamo healthy and fleshy and We have used only three bottles, but T keep it In the house.” N.B. Bo sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. n by restor- ction of the alimentary canak