Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1894, Page 5

IT PLEASED THE COVERNOR Decision Concerning the Will Bee that the ts Warrants is Enforced, Purchase of £t HE DESIRES TO TAKE INMEDIATE ACTION Fears that Some New Technicality Will Be the 1 Accoraing Ruling. Raised to Postpa vestment of the to Fund the (Special to T stated to The LINCOL Governcr Crounse afternoon that he the decision of the supreme brought by It to test t the state treasurer to Inve sckool fund in state we lecision every yself the \ there can be excuse for the further cvasion of the law although it is likely that other technical obfections may be raised. I hope the Board of Bducational Lands and Funds meeting instruct treasurcr outstanding terest for the use of fund. As 1 May 3 Hee 1 with this was highly urt in the law him requiring manent rrants, way satls- sald governur. the declstc 10 possible will hold a and the a large amount of the the in- school mediately to purchas warrants and thus save the temporary the decision, the board can by resolution direct the treasurer to invest a ated amount in warrants at a stated price. Then when that amount is expended the board may by further resolution direct the treas- urer to make another purchase. Of course, the board may instruct the treasurer that in case any warrants are presented that may seem 1o him to be invalid, he may hold such individual warrants for the i und:rstand ction of the board, but this, I apprehend, will not occur. As far as I am concerned, the boaru of Public Lands and Buildings will take imme- diate action.’ Secretary of State Allen, also a member of the Board of Purchase and Supplies, had not read th full opinion carefully, but stated that he approved its general provisions, He thought the main difficulty in the way of the enforcement of the law was to secure the warrants. Unless the board could authorize the treasurer to pay a premium he did not see how parties holding warrants could be compelled to surrender them and thus lo the premium that they now eommand, War- rants for less than $100, said the secretary of state, do not command par, and the decis- fon will enable the holders of small warrants to get their money at once, To this extent, at least, he believed the decision of the su- preme court was a good one MAY HAVE A NEW EXCHANGE. The prospects that Lincoln will have a new telephone company are improving. It is stated on good authority A. D Kitchen and other well kno citizens have Interested themselves in the profect and that they have been in correspondence with several eastern parties. The fact that the new telephone ordinance refused to give the Nebraska Telephone company an exclusive franchise is freely commented upon in Lincoln. The first ordinance intro- duced gave that company practically the ex- clusive right to operate a telephone system in Lincoln, It was defeated largely through the efforts of Councilman George Woods who prepared and offered the substitu ordinance which w passed Tuesday night The substitute ordinance hardly meets the approbation of the Nebraska Telephone com- pany, and it s freely predicted that they will be in no hurry to commence the ex- tensive improvements which they have so long promised in the way of underground wires, a fire proof building and a new switch hoard. NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB. The Young Men's Republican club has been reorganized and rechristianed the “Tar- tarrax club” in honor of old King Tartar rax, the original republican who came over on the Mayflower with Hernando Cortez and discovered the city of Lincoln. The new constitution makes a number of radical changes in the old one. The executive com- mittee of teven members gives way to a board of control of fifteen members. Per- manent headquarters are provided for and 2 secretary with a paid salary attached placed In "charge. The maximum age of members remain at 85, an effort to increase it to 40 being rejected. A proposition to Teduce membership fees from $2 to $1 was also rejected. DENIBS THE RUMOR, H. C. Holt, the man who has secured Lin- ooin park for the ensuing season denies the statement that he intends to run it as a beer garden. In a card published in the Lincoln papers this afternoon he says: “For the benefit of my many friends and the public at large, I wish to state that my plans for conducting Lincoln Park the com- ing summer are to make It a first class family resort, where a man can take or send his wife or daughter, knowing they viil be protected from barm or insult. I intend Temoving my family to the park for the summer, and this fact alone would give the lle to the rumors referred to. The fact of my not making the change in the manage- mens public was owing to arrangements not yet perfected. At the proper time due announcement will be made of the opening 1 hope my long residence and square deal- ing in Lincoln will shield me from the scandalous tongue of envious parties well known to me.” Interesting Hastings Litigation. HASTINGS, May 8.—(Special to Bee.)—The supreme court has re- versed and remanded the case of Cox, administrator, against Einspahr. A number of years ago, during the life of ‘Abraham Yeazel, Herman Einspahr became indebted to Yeazel in the amount of 5 It was currently thought that Einspahr about to dispose of his property and Ve ttached about $5,000 of Einspahr's property, $3,000 was replevied, leaving about enough to satisfy Yeazel's claim. The attachnont was sustained. Some little time Einspahr brought The D. Co. after Mrs. Anna an action apainst administrator, for conversion, Yeazel dng in the meantime died. She c'aimed that the property attached and not repievied be- longed to her under a secret bill of sale from her husband. After a lengthy trial a ver- dict awarding her $6,000 was hrought in, and judgment rendered accordingly. It Is this judgment that is reversed, The Einspahr cases have a lengthy nis- tory that is yet unwritten. Thres or four cases are still pending in phe supren:e court, and thus far Einspahr has beer getting decidedly the worst. One other case, against the Exchange National bank, in which he was defeated, is ready to be taken up. The new vocalion in St church was inaugurated last nig gan recital. Made the Teleph “PALMYRA, Neb., May 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—Last winter the town board of Pal- myra passed an ordinance imposing an oc- cupation tax on the business of the Ne- braska Telephone company in this town. The company refused to pay the tax and discontinued " its business here January 5. There has been no “hello” here until today, when an amicable adjustment of the dif- ferences between the town and the com- pany was had, the company agreeing to pay the tax. The issue at the recent town election turned upon this question, and re- sulted in the re-clection of the old board which passed the taxing ordinance. The board is organized with Mr. Joshua Wilbur s president for the second ferm Rumor predicts a_serious clash the two factions of the Catholic At the time of the regular servi Bunday morning. The heavy rain here last night came just In time to save the small grain, which now promises a large crop. Mark's Episcopal t by an or- e Com pany Pay between church ces next Business College Closed. FREMONT, May 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—What has been known as the Fre- mont Business college, T. R. Hamlin pro- priotor, is no more. This institution started In a few years ago with bright prospects Prof. Hamlin is an able and capable In- Btructor, and he was well liked by his pupils, but he is a poor financier. Harry Hammond, who injured the aged mother of Mrs. Wolcott with a bicycle, has kenerously made amends as far as was in or by of Mrs. Helm $15, the robbed belng dwelling terday of about by prying up a window agnificent rain drenched the 1 night rn planting has begun in earnc t large acreage. Small and bids fair for was entry earth In with grain excel is looking weli, an lent crop. Sult ha restrain the bank of this ty from pe 4 it by swindled h the eheck bank tele Atihonos th ourt 1t for fa. The nk drawn upon to 1 this last move ney meetings of the Woman's club are sing in intercst, some of the most in tual ladies of the city taking part ir meeting last night was of especial interest CHARGED WITH BURNING A THEATER is to get The iner H. T. Decker Bound Over at Wilber s an Incendinry. WILBER, Neb., May 3.—(8pecial Telegram to The Bee)—The preliminary hearing of H. T. Decker, brought from Colorado on a requisition, charged with having burned or caused to be burned the Dorche opera order to defraud the In- August, 1802, was the has ever taken place this county M nard, who was manager of the opera house at the time of the fire, swore that he had himself et the building on fire and that it was done at the instigation of Decker, for which he was to receive, and did receive, $100. On cross-examination he swore that in the afternoon of the Sunday the fire took place he had placed shavings, coal oil, etc., under the stage and fixed a candle 5o that hey would ignite on its burning down. In evening he went to church, and at a late ir when all was quiet he went and lit the candle he had fixed and then went to bed. He says he slept for an hour before he was awakened by the noise in the street. He also swore he had not been promised any- thing for his evidence by the insurance com- pany, but on a letter being produced, in which he wrote Decker that he had been offered $500 by the company and making threats if his requests for assistance were not complied with, he acknowledged the gnature as his. The other witnesses for th state testified as to a conversation over- heard between Decker and Nenard. The de- fense did not call any witnesses Decker was leld in §1,000 bail for trial, which he at once gave. ~Nenard, the prin- cipal witness for the state and self-confessed incendiary, required to give $300 bonds for his appearance as a witness, but as he was unable to do so he is mow in the county Jail. IRRIGATION CONVENTION CLOSED. ter house, in Home surance company, in most sensational that a justice court in Legislature to Be Urged to Pass New Laws on the Subject, M'COOK, Neb., May. pecial Tele- gram to The Bee)—The irrigation conven- tlon came to a close today. A permanent organization was effected with L. Morse of Dundy_as president; S Hart of McCook, vice president: R. L. King of Culberston, secretary and E. D. Willett of Harlan county treasurer. The day was profitably it in discussing hydraulic engineering as applied to irrigation and perfecting and drafting suitable and needed changes to the present irrigation laws for presentation to the com- ing legislature, and committees appointed to push the same. Among the changes pro- posed is one giving farmers the right to in- corporate and condemn suitable land for res- ervoirs and storage basine. Much enthusi- m manifested and much good is looked for from the meeting. G. A. R. Members ‘eet Their Commander. WALLACE, Neb., May 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—There was a grand rally of the old soliers here today from this and adjoining - counties to meet Commander Clurch Howe of the Grand Army of Republic. The public schools were dismi and the town decorated with flags. Methodist Episcopal church was filled an enthusitstic crowd, ened to C mander Howe's addre the sed The with Table Rock Ladies Entertain, TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 2.—(Special to The Bee.)—A supper was given last evening in the reading room by the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church. A program was given, the principal feature of which was the telling in rhyme by the ladies of th> M's- sionary soclety how each of them earnad a dollar for missionary work. A number of them were very amusing and there was quite a crowd present. Kearney Wants the Pop Convention. KEARNEY, Neb., May 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A mass meeting was held at the city hall this evening to take steps toward securing the independent state convention here this fall. A committee was appointed to raise money for defraying th necessary convention expenses and a number of representative citi: 5 will meet the com- mittee in Lincoln to present Kearney's clatms. cctrocuted. 3.—(Special Weln Almost E! BEATRICE, May to The Bee)—As Lew along Court street near the track tos the trolley wire on the motor line was broken by beiug struck by the top of a pile driver on the railroad. One of the ends of the wire struck Wehn on the shoulder, knocking him down and gly- ing him a severe shock Death of a ¥ er Nebraskan BEATRICE, Ma 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—A message was received today from Eldorado, Kan., announcing the death of A, J a former citizen of Beatric A brother this afternoon for the pur- pose of bringing the body here for burial. Telegram was passing Union Pacific State Notes. Tho Burchard Times plant has beel moved to Pawnee City, where Editor will issue a nonpartisan paper. The Episcopalians of Dewitt have dedicated their new church structure with befitting servic Many dignitaries of the church in Nebraska were present. Two Norfolk women, Mrs. McMillin and Miss Vinnie Schwank, put on a bold front and scared away two burglars who had en- tered the residence of W. L. Paulson Miss Gertie Conrad of Norfolk ran against a clothesline in the dark and when she was discovered she was in an unconscious di- tion, with a great section of cuticle removed from her neck. Her injuries are painful, but not serfous. Andrew Debany, the condem county murderer, is said to be insan Platte county jail, where he has been con- fined ever since his conviction He has been v 111, but is now recovering his ical strength Mr. George Mary writes us, sa Courler, from Lodi thal one night ntly a mare and a colt belonging to ns J. Kolbo got loose, and while wander- in the vicinity the colt fell into an old feet deep. Early next morning r and were procured, and Joe Mahoney red to go down into the well to Investigate. To his surprise he found the colt alive. A rope was fastened around its body and upon being landed upon terra firma It scampered off after its dam, ap- parently none the worse for its journey toward the center of the earth. The Nebraska Gospel unfon has made ar- rangements for holding the summer bible school again this year at ( , on the Chautauqua assembly grounds, just following the Chautauqua assembly, from July 18 to 26 These gatherings have In past years been a great help to all who attended. Special pains have been taken to secure the best in- structors. Rev. R. A. Torrey, president of the Christian Workers Associaiim of the United States and Canada and superintend- ent of the Moody Bible institute at Chicago, has been secured as chief instructor for the elght days. George S. PFisher, Augustus Nash, Roy G. Codding and others will be present to assist. The expense of attending this school will be extremel} moderate. It is thought that it will not exceed $5, which will include the expense of the grounds, in- structors, board and lodging. There will be @ rate of a fare and a third on the raflroads, on the certificate plan. For further par- ticulars address C. P. Stealey, state secre- tary of the Gospel union, Lincoln. re- racy Nance in the hys- s the Calla- paying her entire doctor bill | FERRARI SAYS HE IS GUILTY Frank Admission That May Lead an Italian ANARCHIST ADMITS HE WANTED TO KILL Polti, Who Is Sard to Have Turned Queen's and Polti, the Italian anarchists recently ar- rested in this city, was commenced today at the OId Bailey before Justice Hawkins. police took great precautions to prevent the possibility of an anarchist outrage, was admitted to the public gallery without having been closely scrutinized and searched. solicitors. queen’s evidence, looked smilingly about the court room and listened with a good deal of humor to th him. tions Italian, italists." guilt emphasis, blow up some capitalists and hours: cers deposited pieces of piping used in the manufacture of bombs near the bench. Pamphlet sion ence Houldsw Britain at the monetary confere sels, Agriculturist Merchants, in_the Gener warmly ternational believed that ex-director The financial ference. Liverpoc fraud, out of 4 shillings in each pound of new coin, made that paltry for quits his stupidity. this is understood it will strongly establish public opinion in ment of copy of a cablegram sent to the lord mayor of London apropos of the bimetallic enc signed by several United States senators thy rest stand a and a fixed ratio, bless money and secure to from violent exchange fluctuations. tors who voted for the repeal of the man man, F. Hoar, Bdward Platt, William Henry Cabot Lodge. the speaker of the House of Commons, Rt BOYS' KNEE PANTS, 10C. You may not expect to get a very good pair of pants for 10¢, but they would never be sold for less than 30c If we were not solng to quit. They are elegant goods in severai nice patterns. Sizes, 4 to 14 years. ECKTIES, 100, We have a big lot of Wilson Bros'. bow in almost ev color made In the latest style, and sold all We close the lot at 10c a tle, over town for 25c. BOYS' 2-PIECE SUITS, 75 If we were not going to quit business you would have to pay $3.00 for this same A good line-of styles yet at T5e. 14 years, sult. Ages, 4 0 MEN'S CLAY WORSTED SUITS, $10.00. Some made with plain stitched edge, oth- ers with handsome flat braid binding, In sack and frocks, and all the desirable col- ors. They are just hal fprice at $10.00. BOYS' PANTS, $1.00. You never will get another opportunity to buy your boy a pair of §3.00 pants for $1.00, They are just as good as can be produced, and at $1.00 they are a snap. BOYS' 2-PIECE SUITS, $2.50. These are strictly all wool goods, large variety of colors and patterns—all sizes, from 4 to 14 years. anywhere else. We sell them for $2.50. MEN'S PANTS, 75C A PAIR. Several hundred pairs of fine worsted and cassimere trousers in highly desirable pat- terns, that are never retailed under $2.50, go now for 75c a pair. BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS, They are cut single and double breasted, meat pin checks, small plaids and stripes, i clay worsted, cassimeres and cheviots, $1.00 You pay $5.00 for lhcm$2 50 . 10¢c 10¢ 756¢ $10 75¢ retailed at all other stores for $6, $8 and $10. 5 OO Our quitting price is only $5.00. . Golumbia C Compelled to Quit the Corner of 13.h and Farnam, With your mone If you are yvou will _ take good care of it and save it every chance you get, The best chance just now is to buy something at our Great Closing Out Sale, is going at less than cost of to say nothing of the making THREE BIG SNAPS, $3, $4, $6 In order to give you a lot more for your money thar ever done before we have taken all our $6, $7, $8 and $10 all wool suits, fn long-cut sacks and cutaways, and placed them in three lots, at §3, $4 and $5. bear in mind See the eral other good colors—but they are all wool and elegant goods. show window; you can see them thers. SUSPENDERS, 10C. All the Wilson Bros. and wire buckle sus- penders that we used to sell for 35c go now for 10c MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS, $4.50. These are dark brown in color, silk lined, and are the best wearing $10.00 overcoats ever produced. We are your cholce for $4.50. MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, $4.50. Men's warranted all wool cheviot and casstmere suits, excellently made and trimmed, good line of colors, go at $4. w‘$ worth $10.00. CLAY DIAGONAL SUITS, $9.00. Men's clay diagonal suits, regent long-cut sacks and cutaways, the very latest styles, worth up to $20.00. quitting buslnul,$4 50 . othing Co where everything material, up. I \ 3.00 Included in these lots are cheviots and cassi- | $5.00 10¢| 4.50 $9 | MEN'S These only are single SACK SUITS, biack or $6.00. cheviot br suits In sacks double asted, that can't be sold anywhere else for less than $12.00. MEN'S CORKSCREW SACK SUIT . §7.00. Elegantly made and trimmed in single or double br colors retailer our price, $7.50. ens would style, in all the prevalling They are black corkscrews that no sell for less than sm.\m$7 50 . MEN'S SQUARE CUT SUITS, $6.50. Cut In Ulack colors worth $6.50. MEN'S FINE SUITS, The ve fancy the latest long sack and frock styles. dressers them any where else but here. $11.00. the latest style, cheviots only. in sacks and cutaways. less than $13.00. We close them ux$6 50 . Ty worsted and cassimere wear finest corded A good assortmert of Not a edge, In suit £11.00. imported and domestic cut in Best 25.00 for suits, them, and pay Our price 311 MEN'S PANTS, 60C A PAIR. An odd lot of the latest spring trousers in neat and new patterns, saled less than $1.60, now 60c a pair. that never whole- 60c to the Gallows. Evidence, Londao Pleads Excited Over the Trial of the Keds. LONDON, May 3.—The trial of Ferrari The Mr. No one The court was thronged with barristers and Polti, who is said to have turned reading of the charge against | Ferrari, when asked the usual ques- as to his guilt or innocense, replied in the “Guilty. I wanted to kill some cap- the that he was not “errari added, with 1 mtended to ise.” At this stage of the proceedings the offi- Polti replied in English A moment later “Yes, 1 am guilty nd WITH THE BIMETALLISTS, of Sir Joseph McKenna Creates Somewhat of a Sensation. ir LONDON, May 3.—At this morning's of the International .Bimetallic confer- at the Mansion house, Sir William H. rth, who was the delegate of Great at Brus- paper on the “Effects upon Manufacturers, Wage Earners, Bankers and Investors of the Fall 1 Level of Prices. M. Thery, one of the French delegate urged the establishment of an in- bimetallic league. The proposal lly supported, and it is generally it will be carried into effect. let upon the silver question has published by Sir Joseph McKenna, | of the National Bank of Ireland pamphlet is creating a sensation in clrcles and at the bimetallic con- It is devoted to proving that Lord legislation of 1816 was simply a the object being to cheat the public troy weight, It Is added that Lord Liverpool ain not for himself, but the treasury. Sir Joseph MckKenna ac- Lord Liverpool of intentional dishon- and prefers to attribute the fraud to The silverites claim that when and twe read a cor less AIr., Mr. favor of the re-establish- bimetallism. WASHINGTON, May 3 the ollowing 1s a confer- held in that city. The cablegram was We desire to express our cordial sympa- with the move to promote the ration of silve by international greement in behalf which we under- meeting is being held under your rdship's presidency We believe the free col Iver by international a would secure to mankind the of & sufficient volume of metalli which is hardly less important the world of trade Immunity of both gold ent, with | The The document was signed only bill, the signers being: John Sher- W. B. Allison, D. W. Voorhecs, George Nelson W. Aldrich, David B. Hill, Murphy, A. P. Gorman, 0. H Calvin S. Brice, Joseph M. Carey, Frye, C. K. Davis, 8. M. Cullom, eel to Retire. 3.—1It is announced Speaker LONDON, May that | Ja been interest than warm have and posed would buy his offer to sell and purchased at's entire holdings. also repaid for company. It is $100,000, no change in There is no p transfer vocate of republican policles, the organ of no man or set of men administration largely ation of th ¢ e | g to the ot bett about will b pape During spent money busine has added g leaves it ),000. family next it was through that purchase. are not known to the Mr in th ling lsaat's interest formerly of n Smith, others. Mr. Delay two figures price is 34,000 and $274,000, Nixon had trusteeship three | pres tive saat’ Mr. virtue bought Nixon picked up a control buying of him, holders saat the news dep himself never | two men; different temperaments, opinions naturally pleasant and last January, it Kohlsaat, to offered to buy or his mter been & diffe polic; trouble, Nixon Nixon ment. acceptabl agreed to buy or sell by noon May notifying Mr. Kohlsaat that he would buy. Mrs. Wotton's Disappearance: May 3.—Mrs. days. Mrs. before thought temporarily deranged, i B Pleasant Fumily o TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 8.—(Special to wite During the the Epworth called, flowers. deny 3ordon rthur Wellesley Peel, is to retire. It ected that peeraga with the he will_be title of V Cholera Spreading in Portuga LISBON, May 3.—The disease classed as cholera has reached Fundeo, near the Span- ish frontier. elevated to the unt Sandy. A il CHICAGO INTER OCEAN SOLD. ‘William Penn Nixon Purchased the Interests B of Ilis Partner. CHICAGO, May 3.—The floating at His Innocence— changes in the were Kohilsaat, who for three years has been publisher of the majo entire ut today the of the to ity but agreed as to Mr. and his freely, 1 cir eatly He sails week. the Nixon The xon already paper and Mr. he m are interest or three said a in nearly from all the one over to th Th snt This avoid to retaln withdrew he latter to Mr. ORANGE, Mass., Robinson Wotton has been missing for nine The river and all the ponds in this vicinity have been dragged, the woods have been searched and every effort made to find missing woman Wotton she wore only a light wrapper and she took no money her wedding ring, whicli she had some time requested left with her. her that she Bee)—A pleasant held last evening at the res Wood, in honor of the mother, Mrs present relatives Wood City, at supper and friends, . P m— Won't Deny Nor Affirm. BRISTOL, R. I, May 3.—At the Hirshoffer yacht bullding yards those in charge neither nor affirm the Bennett for a yacht to beat the Vigilant, proprietos paper and stoc] William who has been editor of the paper for eighteen years. friends, not Kohlsaut w. desired But not wishing to create to Mr. in some young control Nixon or sell, and the latter accepted all advanc undertc Nixon the for It is aid of Was names owned are given, to be forty or devoted tment, editorial actual are, h Nixon, without avail home, committed Catherine some and daughter, evening the m league and the Junlor league each bringing a beautiful basket of imors that have for some days of ship of*the Inter Mr. H. H. but the fled. Thinks Diffe proprietor of , disposed of his Penn Nixon, more The gentlemen are points they to the management. and ambitious all departments. friction he pre on which he prints ence, the following under ship Adams: HONOLULU, pointment terms Mr. Kohl- Kohlsaat was made to the d he received said: “There aracter of tne itical scheme under paper will continue but be session of Pearl Mr the 10th by a vessel, rival of Admiral Walker | set the poy the admiral's M The royalist papers inc comes for the Pearl harbor and accomplished he will his | new government. They thut | 1o say that Admiral Wa ex-queen to the throne. The provisional goverr tion press construe A pointment and presence United tates has had and that the gove of Pearl harbor sets at his son: K. 8. Peale | to the course of the Un No authorita- | Hawaii and ultimate Mr. Kohl- | view is based on ymewhere be- appointmer plant than newspaper by more Eufope with understood personal friends make friends red able to of these public A large interest aat had a con- n who took M. said to be William the Assoclated Kok thou ington. Thus far Admiral Wa | out what he intends to d ntrolling interest by when Mr. Kohlsaat years ago. Mr. for country. = Mr. Kohl himseif actively o Mr. Nixon contining page. Ther clash’ betwee wever, of v and held as to the was not entirely is said, Mr possibility “of sell, or to allow | legiance. provided | Delegates from nearly manage- | in the islands have be as BO | matiers in connection wit Yater | convention are not the least islands. the royalist party the number desiring to They expect to receive their agent in the next steamer as to the queen If the reply is is anticipated that politics and endeavor to of the constitutional e with a material chaunge dely more or paper’s any from active propgsition W and h Harriet and have on board was to Thursday men for Beri all stores The vessel Townsend stores and When commandant to ) the April 23, Monday further orders. In her room she left | has been received to that is Fatal Steam Piy PHILADELPHIA, pipe In the plan ectric company explod ing one man and names ar LARRY scalded and wife and child John Touby, a nigh scalded about neck and b John Fife, a fireman A. H. Howen, assistan scalded about the arms. to wear. It suicide while son steam pion. family reunion was MARTIN, idence of Charles 88th birthday of his Wood There were | thirty-five of the including Mr. N. 8. | from Nebraska nbers of Ormonde SAN FRA born to the famous monde, the “Horse of tb which Is the first of Orn this country, is colored much as his sire, and per announcement that has placed an order | Provisional ently — Liliuokalani's Followers. April 15. of Admiral Wall Admiral Irwin and the announcement of the intention of the United States to take pos- establish coaling and naval station, received here on followed by harbor reports ceived from the Hawailan minister at United St hope of restoring the ative will rush into members elect the party running smoothly excitement prevalent in morning hold 1t is rumored that she be sent to Honolulu, though no definite news May 3 —A injuring night suffocated by SCO, May dam of the colt is Kissing Crust mare imported with Ormonde, Stories of a Startling Nature Float About in Dole's Dominion. COMMENT ON ADMIRAL WALKER'S COMING Royalists Talk of Kestoration of the Queen, Gove plit Among SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.—The Chronic Honolulu correspor date of April 15, Port Townsend by the United Stutes steam- received r to and the two days later, lace to talking, and many con- jectures are being made s to the result instructio it and declare that the admiral purpose of taking that as proceed to organize a far soon cven go s ker will restore nment and iral Walke to mean tha a change of as! 8 rest all doubt nited § s annexation and advices lker has not o in this count There s a serious split in the ranks of through the pose’ as aformation by efforts in the ne have all onvention in the oath of all of the distri and istitutional There n nominated h the VALLEJO, Cal, May 8.—The Ranger has for sea. Port is ready left here for with e ng sea. Yester the effect Explosion. slx t of the Soutl ed last night three. engineer, de steam; t lineman, ody slightly scalded manager, t general e — as & Non. 3.—A son has been English stallicn he Century.” and marked fectly formed ment ews of the ap- succeed possession as it anne: ap- the heart control toward This Wash- given leade from the the day afternoon the secretary of the navy wired to Ranger until will kill- Their ad leaves fatally or- The an Bnglish ‘The youngster nonde's get born via a ar- N of is a- re- of rs, it 1, LEFORE AND AFTETL T SING. For gale in Omaha. Neb., by Sherman & McC. IN CHOOSING DRINKS AND HIRES’ Rootbeer WILL LINK YOUR THINKS. Deliciously Exhilarating, Spark- ling, Efferve: as well. les the palate. 3 keeper for it. Get the Genuine. Bend 2 cont stamy THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., Closing Out Compelled to Quit. 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