Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 5

J I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1894, TALKED ON THE WOOL TARIFF Bonators from Wool Growing States Say it Will Ruin the Industry, THREE NEW CIRCUIT JUDGES WANTED Benator Perkine Defends Senator Stanford— Beveral Senators Want Information from the Treasury Departmoent— More Wool Spoeches for Today. WABHINGTON, June 13.—Mr. Perkins of California took occasion at the opening of tho session of the senate today to briefly defend the memory of the late Leland Stan- ford from the charge made by Representa- tive Geary a few days ago that he had founded the Stanford university out of a spirit of rovenge and resentment because he had not Leen elected a trustee of the University of California. When he was governor of California he (Mr. Perkins) had appointed Mr. Stanford a regent of the uni- versity, but at Mr. Stanford’s own request tho legistature did not confirm the nomina- tlon. Governor Stoneman also would have made Mr. Stanford a regent but the honor was declined. A recommendation offered by Mr. Morgan was passed calling on the secretary of the treasury for certain information: 1. What amount of gold coin has been re- colved by the Treasury department since November 1, 18037 2. How much was received from the salo of bonds and to what persons or banking institutions were such bonds sold? What outstanding obligations have been redeemed. in gold sinco that date? Mr. Hoar offered a resolution calling upon the president to inform the senate what, it any, representations, written or oral, have been made to the government of the United States by the representatives of any foreign countries as to any contemplated retallation on account of the proposed imposition of a discriminating duty on sugar aganist bounty- giving countries, also the facts as to the probable exclusion of our agricultural prod- Hots from Germany or Guatemala and also any information in his possession relative to any proposed retaliatory legislation by the Cortes of Spain on account of the abro- gatlon of the reciprocity treaty under the tariff act of 1800. There was no objection and the resolution was adopted. On motion of Mr. Vilas, democrat of Wis- consin, three bills providing one additional clrcuit judge each for the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth judicial districts were passed. The tariff debate was resumed, the pend- ing question being Mr. Peffer's amend- ment to restore 50 per cent of the duty on raw wools. SHERMAN DENOUNCES FREE WOOL. Mr. Sherman was recognized and made a vigorous specch against free wool. Tho question of free wool, Mr. Sherman said, particularly affected the people of Ohio. He reiterated what he had said in a previous apeech, that free wool was the culminating atrocity of this bill. He appealed to the democrats to put aside politics and withhold this destructive blow to this great industry. The sheep raisers and wool growing industry was common, In a greater or less extent, to every state and territory. It was certain, he 8aid, that the United States could not com- pote in the production of wool with Australia, Argentine and other countries where sheep ralsing was a national industry. Unless some government aid was given, the farmers of the United States must abandon the fleld. Mr. Dubois followed Mr. Sherman. When Mr. Dubois finished, Mr. Stewart of Nevada took the floor and made an argument against free wool. Mr. Hansbrough of North Dakota followed. Mr. Hansbrough was succeeded by Mr. Shoup of Idaho, who also opposed free wool as disastrous to one of the chief industries of his state. Mr. Shoup contended that the fall In the price of wool had been world wide for twenty years, and in the United States it ruled higher than elsewhere by the amount of the duty levied. The demonctization of silver had much to do with the fall of the price of wool in the world's market. He cited market quotations to show that the differ- ence between forelgn and domestic prices had been coming closer together since the election of a democratic president. He analyzed the cost added to the price of a sult of clothes by the duty on wool to show how small a proportion of the finished pro- duct the duty is. Comparisons were also made to show the greater labor cost in the United States as compared with Australia. He contended that free wool would ruln the industry in the United States. WOULD RUIN OREGON SHEEP MEN. Mr. Mitchell of Oregon also opposed free wool. Ho argued the Pacific coast would be more injuriously aftected by freo wool than any other part of the country. Free wool meant absolute destruction to the wool- growing industry of Oregon, an industry Sod had Brown o be of vast importance to the state. A large portion of Oregon was more useful for sheep grazing than for any other purpose. Mr. Fryo declared Australla could produce enough Wool to supply the entire consump- tion of tho United States. Australlan wool, he sald, could be laid down In New York for 6 cents a pound. Yet It was the deliberate intention of the democratic majority to sub- Jeot every farmer In the United States, where he had fed his sheep six months of the year in Malne or allowed them to run wild all tho year round {n Texas, to such annihilatory ompetition from Australia. ©*When thia discussion ended, at 6:30, Mr. Quay took his manuscript from his desk and bogan the eighth installment of his famous spoech, begun two months ago today. After Mr. Quay had spoken fifteen minutes Mr. Harrls, In charge of the tariff bill, asked him to yield to him (Harris). He called attention to the slow progress of the bill, two days-already having been consumed in general debate on the wool schedule. He then made a request for unanimous consent that tho wool schedule be proceeded with under the five-minute rule tomorrow after Mr. Aldrich, who desired to speak, had The request developed the fact that Mossrs. Lodge, Chandler, Platt and others desired to address the sénate on the general subject of the schedule, and Mr. Harris, with * finfshed. * reluctance, said he was compelled to respect the requests of these senators, and would, therefore, postpone his request to proceed under the five-minute rule until tomorrow. The senate, at 5:50, went Into executive session and shortly afterwards adjourned. . IN EMBRYO. NEW CURRENCY BI Committee on Currency About to Propare a omprehensive Measure. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Representative Walker of Massachusetts, a veteran member of the committeo on banking and the senfor republican member of the committeo, says that In his opinion the question of banking and currency about to be matured into a comprehensive system by a select commit- tee of five members, under a recent vote of the banking committee, is the most important subject before congress, npt second to the tariff. Sealed ballots are now being filed for the purpose of selecting the committee of five. Each member of the banking com- mittes has & vote and names five of his asscolates on the committes. The seals will be broken Friday, and the members having the largest number of votes will constitute the select committee. Mr. Walker .has urged that no votes be given to himself or to Messrs. Springer, Warner or Sperry, as each of them has a banking bill to which they naturally would be inclined. The en- tire purpose of forming the select committee 18 to broak away from the prosent bills and 10 got up a broad banking system with such good features of all the bills as may recom- mend themsolves. The committee of five will sit continuously, sald Mr. Walker, with a view of reporting thelr work to the house by the 27th inst. to insure positive results. Recent discussion in the house and in committee has made the substantial feature of the systom reasonably cortdin. It will be in the direction of na- tional currency and national banking, and away from the state banking, and based on gold and siiver instead of bonds. The gen- eral desire is to create a system of national banks which shall proceed along lnes par- allel to the present national banks. The lat- will be merged gradually into and ab- sorbed by the ne stem. As the charters of the old banks expire they will be given charters under the new banking system. Thus the old and new systems can proceed in parallel lines without any disarrangement of elt system. Mr. Walker was asked what the new sys- tem of banks would have to do with the is- suance of money. “The bill undoubtedly will provide for doing away with the various forms of currency now fssued and the sub- stitutlon therefor of a uniform paper money fssued by the goverment through the banks. At present the government ‘circulates treas- ury notes, greenbacks, silvor certificates and various kinds of currency and the govern- ment undertakes to make good this money. But_the purpose will be to make the national ban"s the sole source of issuing curroncy under government supervision and direction. The government thus will be relieved of the burden of fssuing, circulating and currently ming these various forms of eurrency and the entire responsibility will be placed on the banks. This national bank currency would be surrounded with all the safeguards of the present law and such other safeguards as would Insure proper redemption. In short, the federal government will be relieved of direct attention to the issuance of money and all responsibility for keeping It ‘good money’ and yet will insure the public that every dollar issued by the national banks is good and redeemable the country over.'" “Can such a measure be passed at the t sossion?” Mr. Walker was askod. >ossibly not,” said he, “‘but it will serve a valuable purpose to busin The mere fact that such a comprehensive measure for a natlonalized currency can be reported and put on the calendar will have a salutary effect in business ang banking circles. It will be in shape, also, to be taken up at the next sesslon of congress. The recent de- bate on state banks has been one of the most beneficial from an educational point of view we have had in twenty ycars. It has cleared the way for a safe, sound and con- servative system of nationalized banks and currency. & Amending the Income Tax Feature. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Senator Vest today gave notice of an amendment to the in- come tax section of the tariff bill which would exempt from the operations of the income tax all fraternal and benevolent organiza- tions. He said he believed the bill as it now stood would do that, but in order to make it perfectly plain this amendment would be added. Plums for the Faithful. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The president today sent the following nominations to the senat To be consuls of the United States: John B. Gorman of Georgla, at Matarioras, Mox. John H. Miller of Kentucky, at Port Sta: ley, Falkland islands. All Was Harmony at tho St. Louls Congress —Resolutions Adopted. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—Before adjourning last night the conference of the leaders of the American Federation of Labor, Knights of Labor, the three railway brotherhoods and the Farmers alllance adopted resolu- tlons to the effect that a conference of rep- resentatives of organized labor of North America shall be held semi-annually, the first conference to be held February 22 next at Washington; declaring against dual or- ganization in eny trade or calling and that in all matters of trade conflicts, boycotts and trade labels the union particularly ‘n- terested shall have absolute authority and autcnomy; and also urging the working mass to throw off the yoke of political par- | tizanship and vote independently. It was also decided that each organiza- tion submit the proceedings of the conven- tion to their respectivo organization for actlon later, to report to a provisional com- mittee of three (o publish proceedings and arrange for the next conference. Messrs. Sargent of the Firemen, Maguire of the Federation and Hays of the Knights of Labor were chosen as this committee. About 800 workingmen gathered later at the Grand opera house to listen to ad- dresses by prominent loaders. Among them was Samuel Gompers of the Federation of Labor, who alluded to the successful ter- mination of the miners’ troubles, which, he said, will have a salutary effect on all labor organizations. “The opportunity for work- ers Is nearer today than ever before. 1In a short time you will see a4 movemont that will surprise not only our enemies but our most sangulue friends. - On election day leave the old parties; they have never done any good for the wage earner and they never will.” Speaking of the conference today A. . Leitch of the Union Record said: “This meeting will not result in amalgamation, but s one of the necessary steps toward that end. Everything tends that way. The labor world Is satisfied that consolidation of its forces is the only way to get the recogni- tion that labor should have. Last April there was a meeting something like this one, held in Philadelphfa, Joseph R. Buchanan, tho well known eastern labor leader, being chalrman. ““For several years there has been talk of uniting the Knights of Labor and the Ameri- can Federation, but no action has been taken, The purpose of this conferance was to force the issue and demand that these rival or- ganizations shall come together and unite for concerted actlon. The session was har- monlous and the delegates scomed to be unanimous for one organization, but it aid not_come. “Buchanan wanted mmediate action, and he was opposed by the more conservative element, and the conference ended In a reso- lution being passed that the Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor meet and devise some plan whereby all labor organizations could be placed under ono head. This meeting s the result of that resolution, Another resolution was adopted that 1t these two organizations failed to act In this matter before July 2, the chair. man bo empowered to call a conference of all labor organizations in the country. “So you can see even if they do not decide to consolidate now, it 1s not Improbable that such a thing wilf take place beforo the summer 15 over. I think that if such a meeting were called and an organlzation effected, the American Federation would join in a body. This new organization would unite all the railway employes who at pres- ent are not afMiiated with olther of these two bodies. Besides the bricklayers and other large organizations would come in 8o vou can readily see what a powerful organi- zation there would be for a starter. From the way things look I think something of this kind will be done. I have every reasoh to believe that the result of these meetings Wil bo one grand, mighty labor orgaulsa. tion."” A T Seo the Chinese performances tonight at Courtland beach; also this afternoon. The West Point Exoursion. The plenic excursion to be given by Hay- den Bros.' employes next Sunday, the 17th, is proving a very popular affair. Several hundred tickets have been sold, and as the fare 1s but $1 for the round trip, it is an opportunity seldom offered for a refreshing ride of seventy miles through one of the most pleturesque and thriving sections of the state. Hayden Bros,’ employes have the sale of tickets in charge, and they may be pro- cured all this week at the store. The train will leave the Webster street depot at 8 o'clock, and returning will leave West Polnt about § p. m. The following program of amusements has been arranged for the fun-loving portion of the party who desire to participate in an old time frolic. J. E. Preston and C. N. Gurley have been asked to act as judges, and have consented to refereo the contosts. The sale of tickets closes Thursday night. The following is the order of exercises for Haydoen Bros.' picnie: Fifty yard race for girls under 15, prize, a beautiful dress. Seventy-five yard race for young ladies, prize, a handsome parasol. Egg race for ladies, all ages, prize, a handsomo pair of gloves. Seventy-five yard race for boys, prize, base ball and bat. One hundred yard race for prize, new style hat. Tophslaugen contest, open to all men, prize, a_handsome cane. Three-legged race for gentlemen, 100 foet, prize, half dozen necktle Sack race for gentlemen, seventy-five feet, prize, a quart bottle. Seventy-five foot shoe T prize, one palr of shoes. Potato race for ladies, prize, five jpounds of caramels. Game of ball for the champlonship of the house, prize, breast p o Balloon ascension, Courtland, tonight, geutlemen, gentle- for gentlemen, STATE UNIVERSITY CL0SE | Oommencement Services Attended by a Large Orowd at Linooln. PROF, HERRON'S ANARCHISTIC ADDRESS Governor Crounse Compelled to Vigorously Excopt to the Sentiments of the Towa Collegian on the Snbject of *A New Political Viston.” LINCOLN, June 13.—(Special to The Bee.) —The twenty-third annual commencement of the Nebraska State university took place at the Lansing theatre this forenoon. The ex- erclsos wero to commence at 10 o'clock, but every seat In the large auditorlum was taken long before that time and standing room was at a high premium. Never before in the history of the Institution has popular intcrest beon so manifest. There were a great many interested visitors from all over the state and the stage was filled with distinguished guests, The musical numbers on the pro- gram were well rendered and highly appre- clated, but the feature of the forenoon was the address of Prof. George Herron of Iowa college at Grinnell, Prof. Herron's oration was upon the subject of “A New Political Vision,” and during the course of his ad- dress he took an advanced position upon the economics of the day. So radical were his views that those of his audience who fol- lowed him closely were almost breathless with astonishment. Speaking of the effort this afternoon one of the members of the Nebraska supreme court sald that Prof. Her- ron was the most polished anarchist who has visited Lincoln for some time; that the ad- dress was a plea for soclallsm in its most radical form, and although couched In the polished tones of the orator the principles enunclated were none the less anarchistic, and therefore all the more dangerous. At the close of Prof. Herron's address Governor Crounse took the stage and in a brief, vig- orous style registered his exceptions to the sentiments expressed by the lowa collegian. A brief and unsatisfactory summary of Prot Herron's remarkable address is as follows: “The people today are looking for new political conditions. Civilization s a vast, undisciplined army, yet consclous of a uni- versal change. The people are not anugry, but are disturbed by sorrow and anxiety. The world is full of discontent and moving toward revolution. The race s learning that It Is not an aggregation of individuals, but a union Into one body. The association of men in justice is now the aim of politics. The whole trouble is due to the want of common unity of aim. We must have poli- ties which, bring universal harmony and pregress. “The state must be the Invisible incarna- tion of an Invisible power. ~Liberty is but a means to an end. It liberty means no more than to fight each other for individ- ual gain it is a failure. It must be an asso- clation of men with each other. There are not two kinds of right, one for the state and the other for the indivadual. If there is a principle of right in the universe it is al- ways right. The most significant fact in soclety today Is that it turns to Christ as the ideal for humanity. It this ideal could be attained 1t would bring unity of the masses. The living Christ Is the King of America, and the Christian state will be the only organized democracy. ““Americans are not democratic either soctally or politically. In a pure democracy the people will be thelr own representatives The Christian state will be the organize economy of the people. The great trouble with our system of government i3 the over production of middle men. The system of wages Is a system of slavery. There can be no equality until there are no more hire- lings. The aim of the law 1s the education of men in those questions which unite them in the right. At no time since the age of the Roman state has law received so much attention as today, and yet all know there is no justice in the courts. If there fs anarchy everywhere it has its origin in the courts. “God sent this American nation to be an éxample to all other nations of the' earth. We haye falled. We have forsaken our trust. We are a fallen nation. Except the nation repent it cannot survive. We must prepare the way for the Christian state and for the kingship of God.” Atter the address the diplomas for the graduates were delivered. The following is a complete 116t of the graduates: Bachelors of Arts—Oscar Ludvlg Anderson, George Ira Babcock, Helen Arzilla Bain, Ru- fus Clarence Bentley, Frank Brown, May Chamberlaln, William Sampson Cochrane, Herbert Edson Covell, John Watson Dixon, Anna Eliza Bdwards, Mary Ellen Faulkner, George Frank Fisher, Allen Clemence Fling, Ernest Allen Gerrard, Maud Hammond, Amanda Henrletta Heppnor, James Harvey Hooper, Ralph Henry Johnson, James Henry Johnston, Willlam Milton Johnston, Jessie May Law, Schuyler Willlam Miller,” Arthur Franklln = Montmorency, Howard Taylor Ricketts, Thomas Gerald Ryan, Mrs. Kate Giltner Hedges, Florence Sebring Smith, Harrlet Bstella Town, Willlam Linn Wester- mann, Katherine Weston and Dora Emilia Wiggenhorn. Bachelors of Science — Jesso Bradford Beecher, Oscar Rufus Bowman, Frederick Clements, Mary Grace Edwards, Mary Louise Fossler, Rose Ellzabeth Higgins, Robert Sil- ver Hiltner, Loulse Lee, Edward Everett Nicholson, Henry Joseph Podlesak, William Austin Richmond, WIllits Herbert Sawyer and Francls Flsher Tucker. Bachelors of Law—Grant Ferdinand Ahl- berg, Thomas H. Barkley, Willlam John Brown, Willlam Morley Cain, Edwin Cam- ack, Benjamin Franklin Dillon, Ira Hamil- ton Hatfleld, Gilbert Haven Irish, Henry Bryan Hicks, James Harvey Hooper, George Willlam Johnson, Willlam Curtis Lambert, George Campbell McAllister, David Ellls Pelper, Mrs. Nellle Moore Richardson, Levi Sloan, Clarence Young Smith, Gustavus James States, Thomas Frederick Arthur Wil- liams, Owsley Wilson, Fred Woodward and Willlam Francis Wolfe, jr. Music—Elnora Grace' Giugery. Cadets, Commissioned by the Governor— Francis Fisher Tucker, captain; Frederick Clements, captain; Ernest Allen Gerrard, captain; Robert Silver Hiltner, first licuten- Willlam Austin Richmond, first lieuten- Willlam Linn Westerman, first lieuten- Rufus Clarence Bentley, first lleuten- ant; Arthur Franklin Montmorency, second lleutenant; Howard Taylor Ricketts, second lieutenant; Willlam Schuyler Miller, secopd lieutenant. Captain Tucker of company A was awarded the sword and belt given yearly to the cap- tain of the company having the largest per- centago of attendanc Pythlans Gather at Fremont. FREMONT, June 13.—(Special to The Bee.) —A meeting of the Fourth regiment, Unl- form rank, Knights ot Pythias, was held last evening for the purpose of electing a major of the Fifth battalion. Lodges were present from Hoopoer, Columbus, Oakdale, David City, Omaha, Madison and representa. tives from many other towns, A grand street parade was made, headed by the Hooper Cornet band, followed by the knights of that place, the Fremont Normal band and Fremont division No. 21, followed by the visiting knights, numbering in all about 200. Returning to Pytufan hall, George B, Weatherby was elected major of the bat- talion. After an hour or 80 of soclalibility and refreshment the meeting adjourned. Tho Dodge county Board of Supervisors met yesterday as a board of equalization. After the appointment of the usual commit« tees a recess was taken to this morning. John Kochnhack accidentally severed a largo artery in his wrist yesterday, from which he suffered great pain and a danger- ous loss of blood. Willlam P. Gochenam has brought sult in district court against tho villages of Hooper and Scribner for false imprisonment and assault in consequence of his arrest for peddling without license Burglars at North Loup. NORTH LOUP, Neb., June 13.—(Speclal Tolegram to The Bee.)—A successful rob- bery was accomplished here last night by burglars entering the general merchandise store of B. B. Sears and blowing open the safe, by which they got some $40 in cash and got away with the books and consider- able valuable papers. Later in the day the books were found in & coal box, but no clew to the robbers i been obtalned, except that the work is supposed to be that of two hard looking fellows seen about town yosterday. Their first affempt was to open the safe of J. W. Temple, but they were unsuccossful, with the éXcéfition of $7 which they obtained from thelmiomey drawer. The work was done with tooks, gaken from one of the blacksmith shops here, WORKED WILSER PEOPLE. for i N. E. Leach of Linca Frass Trylng to Ralse Funds. WILBER, Neb, June 13/ (Special to The Bee.)—On Tuesday, Jude & a short, rather Reavy set, sandy comploxfoned man wear- Ing a plug hat reglstéréd at the principal hotel here as N. B. Leach of Lincoln, and called for one of thenbest rooms in the house, which was assigned to him. The next day he began to cultivate the acquaintance of the insurance men and the school pro- fessors, especially the, latter, representing that he was for several years principal of the schools at Humboldt, but for some time past has been representing a lfe insurance company. In a short time, on the strength of being a fellow professor and some excel- lent recommendations which he carried, he succeeded in securing a temporary loan, *“Just for a fow days until he could receive a re- mittance,”” from the county superintendent of public instruction of Saline county and the principal of the public schools of Wil- While ber to the extent of $20 each. In a few days he was Jjoined by a , woman of ., the brunette type and of robust physique. They passed as man and wife and appeared to enjoy each other's soclety as though they had just been reunited after a long separation. Though little of the man's time was occupled in filling out applications for lite insurance, the couple appeared to ba enjoying thelr visit to Wiiber and were evi- dently preparing for a protracted stay, when suspicion was aroused by a former acquaint- ance of the insurance man failing to recog- nize his traveling companion as the Mrs. Leach he used to k Then the profes- sors who had advanced the cash became anxlous and a close watch was kept on the couple. Monday they attempted to sneak out of town on the southbound train with- out settling tho board bill, when the man was gently detained by the city marshal. The woman appeared to be much chagrined over the incident, but remained until the next train. The principal anxlety of the man appeared to be to keep any mention of o matter from getting into the papers. He st under surveillance until last evel ing when in_some manner he settled the board bill and was allowed to depart, which he did by the next train going north. Captured a Burglar. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 13.—(Special to The Bee)—The Mizsouri Pacific authori- tles have apprehended the man who robbed their depot at Elmwood the other night. His name is William May, and when ar- rested he had some of the stolen property on his person which was taken from the agent's trunk. May was brought here from Elmwood today and placed in the county jail. His preliminary examination will be had fomorrow. Ashley W. Thrasher, who has been wanted for several months by the local authorities for the larceny of some clothing and jewelry from A. L. Grant, has been located at Cres- ton, Ta., and placed under arrest. Thrasher refuses to return to Nebraska without requisition papers, and Sheriff Eikenbary ac- cordingly left this afternoon for Lincoln to secure the necessary documents. Wil Irrigate Perkins County. MADRID, Neb., June 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A mofister mass meet- ing was held at Madrid, today, at which Perkins county citizens turned out In mass to take steps to constrict an irrigation ditch from a point neaf Julesburg, Colo., to the eastern line of Perkins county, Ne- braska. The project is to tap the Platte river near Julesburg. It is claimed by skill- ful engineers that plénty ‘of water can be thus obtained to tlioroughly water the whole of Perkins county. .Another meeting is called for next Saturday at Grant, at which practical action: will be taken to fn- sure the full consummation of this project. Enthusiasm is at a_high pitch, Bonds ish ppeared. WAKEFIELD, Neb., Jine 13.—(Special, to The Bee.)—A great deal of excitement was manlfested by the taxpayers of Wakefleld school district Vesterday.. over. the disap- pearance of $1,000 worth of school bonds voted last year in payment of lots purchased by the district. For some time the where- abouts of the bonds have been in question. Three hundred dollars in cash belonging to the district has disappeared, of which no accounting has been made. The annual school meeting will be held in the school building Friday and then the party respon- sible for the trouble will probabiy be lo- cated. Child Instantly Killed. ST. PAUL, Neb., June 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Christy Jacobs, the 14- year-old daughter of Andrew Jacobs, a farmer lving about seven miles northwest ~ of here, was thrown from the horse she was riding and killed this morning. She was carrying a pall of water on horseback to take to the workingmen in the field, when the rattling of the dipper In the pail frightened the horse and the child was thrown to the stepped ground. The horse on her and crushed her skull. Appenled to the Divorco Court. RED CLOUD, Neb., June 13.—(Special to The Bee.)—Yesterday afternoon Mary Heaton instituted a suit for divorce from her husband, Samuel Heaton, a prominent stock feeder and farmer. The plaintiff has been an invalid since October last and names as co-respondent BDertha Honchin. Plaintifi’s friends claim that the defendant refused them admlssion to her bedside, and vesterday they took advantage of his ab- sence and brought her to this city, where she will remain, Speaker Crisp Wil Be Present, SALEM, Neb., June 13.—(Special to The Bee.)—Secretary 0. W. Davis of the Salem Interstate Chautauqua has been notified by President Small to make the date for the assembly August 12 to 19, inclusive. This time will best accommodate Speaker Crisp and other members of congress who are to deliver addresses during the Chautauqua. Woodman Plenie Arranged. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb.,, June 13.— (Special to The Bee.)—Delegates from the different camps of Modern Woodmen of America of this district met at McCool June- tion for the purpose of locating the next picnic of the order. Fairmont was decided upon and the pienic will be held some time in August or September. Verdict In the € ALMA, Neb., June 13.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—A short time after the tragedy yesterday, in which Lou Christensen shot his wife and eommitted wulcldo medar this | place, hundreds of people had gathered from & verdict of the thickly settled neighborhood. The coroner was called, and at the inquest held suicide was rendered. Four children are loft, two of them grown. Work of Grave Robbers. HUBDELL, Neb, June 13.—(Special to The Bee.)—Yesterday it was discoversd that the grave of Miss Tina Newburry had been robbed. The brother of the dead girl no- ticed that the grave had been disturbed, and suspecting the cause, uncovered the coffin and found it eripty. Improving Seribner's Sehools. SCRIBNER, Neb.,, June 13.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Scribner schools gave an ine cream soclal Tuesday night which proved a very successful affair. The proceeds are to be ‘used In purchasing an encyclopedia for tho use of the schools. Showe FORT ROBI clal Telegram to The Bee.)—Another de- lghtful shower fell here today, making three good rains this week. Prospects at present are very good for a large crop of hay. Dorsoy Real Estate Sold. FREMONT, Neb., June 13.—(Spectal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The mortgage sale of the Dorsey’ real estate today amounted to $40,- 000, the amount of the mortgage and con- siderable more than the appralsement. Ryan's Trial Continued. WAVERLY, Neb., June 13.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The case of the state agafnst M. P. Ryan was called today and again adjourned until June 27. Why is it that Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water is called the ““Universal Perfume”? For a two-fold reason. It is universal in its uses: delightful in the Bath, on the Handkerchief, and for all purposes of the Toilet. It is also universal in its popularity: the blonde Beauty of the North, her ruddy sister of Southern climes, the almond-eyed Houri of the East, and the ultrafashionable Belle of the Western world, all pay homage to that matchless perfume Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chronic, Nervous, Private ) JCURE( g Dis eases. TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULATION FREE We cure Catarrh, All Diseasos of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaoh, Liver, Blood, Skin and Ki“ney Dis- eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhocd AND ALL PRIVATE DIS- EASES OF MEN REMOVED TO 1416 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Address, Dr. Searles & Searles, Tt ¢ STERED, 1416 FARNAM ST OMAHA, NEB. dapo Made a well THR GREAT HINDOO REMEDY ES TUE ADOYE I8 in 80 DAYR. Curowall >us DI Failing ses Iy bitanrel oldor youni. Bax 0 & picks ¥ Jiatores fod in vost e our drug t propiid ricntal Medical Cor, CHICAGO, 1L, o thelr agen 80LD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Dougiass Sta.. and 3AWuller' & Co.. Gor itk & Douglaes Sta.. OMAIA! DENISON, Ta., May 2, 1894—We will let to the lowest and best bidder the moving of five thousand and eighty-one (5,08) yards of dirt on Telephone road, six miles south of Denison is Washington township, Crawford county, Towa. Plats of the road can be seen at the aunditor's office or at the resi- dence of J. H. Hayes in Washington town- ship. Al bids to be sealed and left with the county auditor and will be opened on Saturday, June 2, 184 Contractor to give bond of ‘five hurdred dollars (§500.00) _for the faithful performance of the work. Con- tract to be finished by September 15, 1894, and the same will be paid for when com- pleted. A relevel will be taken of the grade when done. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids If thought too high. J. H. HAYES, CHRISTIAN ' BAUME! JOHN HOFFERT. ER, J13 mst Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. “SUMMER RESORT. f Lieland’s Ocean House NEWPORT, R. L OPENS JUNE 23rd. The Leading Seashore Resort of AMERICA. WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor. WARREN AND, Jr., M; ALSO HOTEL AVENEL, LONGH RAN 5 Mechanics Eat QUAKER CHALK TALKS. The good mechanic needs a ready brain and well trained muscles, Quaker Oats furnishes more brain and muscle than beef, at one-third the cost. & Quaker Oats. FIRE SALE = OF ——— CLOTHING. This stock was not burned, but the store was full of smoke 21b. Packages. Sold Only in and the goods became wet from water that dropped from the floors above, The smoke is all gone now and everything is dry. Fire prices go, however, regardless of value, Men’s Full Suits—The kind we s are making the run on at 85 before the fire are now... Men's Sack Suits— in brown, gray and oxfords, only slightly wet and smoked of course, sold for $10 before the five. 33‘00. Boys’ Suits that sold for 85 be- fore the fire, only smoked, go nOW for........ N e 2.50. Men’s Cutaway Suits—The 318 and $20 kind. They were only smoked; not hurt a bit; go now for...... $6.00. Men's Cassimere Suits—In two colors that the water couldn’t hurt, regular $15 suits, go now for.ovesie $1.75. Men'’s Light Overcoats--Dam- aged by water only, all dry now, and when pressed as 8004 88 8VOr.ccceeserosesssnss $2.00. Men's Strong Pants—They were up in the gallery and were not wet at all, only smoked. 35¢ $4.00 Meu's Suspenders—No apparent damage by either water or o T TN T R e Wilson Bros. Shirts—4 ply linen 10e —the water did not come near 2 thom, and they gre not even | smoked: get them for....... . Men’s Handkerchiefs — Plain 750‘ white and just as good as ever 10c. { Full finished top Hose— worth 25c¢ before the fire, regular Rockford socks, go at......... 50 Neckties—The water did not get into them for most of them were in the'show cases........ Balbriggan Undershirts — Not damaged a particle, just as good as ever...... 5c¢. 350, Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam. Bon’t Foo! With Your Eyes Headache Oaused by Eye Strain, Many persons nstantly ache ing have no id cally fite ted glass 1 universal v fited gl es, will invark ease the trouble and lead to Our abllity to Just glasess safely and correctly s beyond quess ton, Consult us. Eyes tested free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel, W. L SEYMOUR GRADUA'TE OPTICIAN. OPERA AND READING GLAS3E3 LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. NEBRASKA 5 ey NATIONAL BANK 7 U. 8. Dopository, Omaha, Nebrasla. CAPITAL SURPLUS - - $400,000 $565.500 Wo will send yon the marvelous French Proparation CALTH free. and a lofol guarantey that i Officers CALTHOS will Restore your, ant Directors:i—Henry W, resident; John 8. Collinw, vice-president; Brepe pier. Willlam' H. 8. Huglies, assist- Health, Strength aud V) Wit curblen ~hasid Useitand pay if satisfied. \d 8 VON MOHL CO., ahdaimal L VaULE %, THE IRON BANK. T3 BY THE SEASHORBE, peeweverenes Balm, a Harmless Liquid for Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. It banishes freckles, sunburn and tan, therefore a toilet necessity for the seashore and mountains. It is quickly applied, and gives to the skin a soft, creamy appearance, removing all redness, rough= ness, pimples and sallowness. Its effect is immediate, and deceives the closest observer as to its naturalness. It brings back the freshness of youth to the faded cheek and causes a woman to look years younger, If applied after dancing it will be found delight- fully cooling and refreshing. cas