Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1894, Page 5

JOINTS O DIFFERENCE nferenc Enlighten the Republicans, Pemooratio Membors of the Committes ARE AS FAR FROM AGREEMENT AS EVER Conl, the Wil Wool and neipal Bones to Get 1 Reach a Cotto of Conte Togother Cugar, Schedules tion Today Agreement. Iry WASHI ON conference on th senate and July 17.—The first formal tarlft bl with all the members, both democratic as lield today, and hour. An adjourn- tomor- hou and republi continued only out an nt was then taken until 2 o'clock row. The lings of the full c conslsted In an effort on the democratic members to er n publican colleagues uy agreement between the democratic mem- bers of the two houses withe revealing the methods by which they have sought to get to- her or the d of the proceedings of the democratic conferonces. It had been ex- pected the publican c uld at the outset induige in us on having out of during its fnitlal stages, but republicans had little to say beyond greetings and waited until Senator the head of the democratic menibers, made a somewhat for- mal and full statement of the situation. He sald no discourtesy to the republicans had been intended. The wncetings had not been conference meetings, but had been confined to an effort to bring about some settled pol- fey among the democratic conf Sen- ator Voorhees led he was frank to con- fess the efforts toward agreement had not proved suceessful he features of disagr gone into at considerable le hee nd his associates, coal, sugar, wool and cotton schedules had been the chief bone of contention, but he did not give particulars in any case, except that of sugar, w reference to which ft was stated the house members had indicated n willingness to grant some duty on that article, but had objected to the diff duty on refined sgugar. On the other which had been the basis of disagreement, Benator Voorhees and other democratic mem: bers of the conference contented themselves Wwith saying the demoeratic conferces of the two houres had contended each side for its own bill. This had been especially so in the metal and woolen schedul the senate ndments to which had been strongly ob- to by the house conferees. They said among other special articles in the metal gchedule, the house members had held out for free iron ore and for the house rates on lead ore containing silver, cu y and steel rails. They had also demanded—so it was reported to the full conference—free coal. In the general discussion the republican conferces gathered that sugar, fron ore, coal, the woolen schedule, cotton schedule and sil- ver-lead bearing ores were the chief ques tions of the disagreement, The question finally arose as to what would be done now that the full conference had assembled. It was suggested by Senator Aldrich that the bill should bo taken up ilem by item and be considered by republicans and democrats, but the point was ralsed that this appeared to be hardly worth while, in view of what the democrats had fust disclosed that there was no prospect of argeement on the main ques- tion. There was no furtlier proposition sub- mitted and no program outlined, and the confercnce adjourned until 2 o'clock tomor- row, the democratic conferees agreeing to meet prior to that hour to further consider tho course to be pursued. As a result of the day's meeting, publican conferees concluded a general dis- agreement would be reported to both houses within a few days. There was no distinct statement or proposition to this effect, but it appeared to be the only conclusion to be drawn from what occurred. \ference of the thelr re- of art lements anferees w me criticis been kept the conference the forn: Voorhess, as cement were then h by Mr. Voor- The result is the the re- COREAN SITUATION UNCHANGED, Declines to Withdraw er from the Country. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The latest tele- graphic reports received here indicate that the Corean situation Is substantially un- changed. It is stated that the Russian gov- ernment has expressed itself satisfied with the reply of the Japanese government, which disavowed any designs upon Corean territory, but which declined to withdraw the Japanese troops from Corea until some action was taken to prevent the constant recurrence of the distrubances in that country which con- stitute such a_dangerous menace to Japanese interests. It is stated that the Chinese gov- ernment has peremptorily refused to consult with the Japanese government for the pur- pose of devising means to assist Corea in re- moving the abuses which have caused the present trouble, and has confiend its replies to this request, which has been repeated soveral times, (o a demand for the with- drawal of the Japanese troops form Corea. The impression prevails that this was the substance of the answer made by the Chung LA Yamen last week when the British min- ister at Pekin tendered his personal good offices to effect a settlement of the diff ences between the two countries. The eral opinion in Japan is that the government has done all that it can properly do to main- tain the entente cordiale with China, and that the responsibility for any complications that may ensue must consequently rest upon the latter countr Jupan Troops SENATE PROCEEDINGS UNINTERESTING House Bill for th Resurvey of Hooker Countlos Pusse WASHINGTON, July 17.—Among the bills reported to the senate today and suitably re- ferred was one for the construction of a tun- nel between the new library of congress and the capitol for the transportation of books, ete., at a cost of $35,000. Mr. Vest also reported a bill for the sale of the custom house property in Louis- ville, Ky. A 'bill to amend the constitution with a provision as to the hours of labor was intro- duced by request by Mr. George. It was referred to the committee on immigration. The following house bills wore passed: To authorize the construction of bridge over the Mississippl river at Dubuque, Ia.; providing for the resurvey ant and Hooker counties, Nebraska. Consideration of the agricultural appro- priation bill was then resumed, and Mr. Hansbrough offered an amendment appro- priating $1,000,000 for the destruction of the Russian thistle upon the bill as a “‘rider."" A point of order was made against it by Mr. Cockrell of Missourl, but by a vote of 26 to 22 the senate decided the amendment to be in order, and it was adopted, 27 to 24 At 6:20 the senate adjourned Wil ¢ rant and fisento tho Plates. WASHINGTON, July 17.—Chief Hazen of the seeret service, questioned as to what ac- tion would be taken by the government in case the governor of Mississippi refused to discontinue the eirculation of special warrants in closo imitation of United States notes, sald ho could seo no other course to pursue than to confiscate the plates and as many ot the warrants as could be found. The treas- ury officlals do not question the right of the atate to issue warrants, their only contentic being that the warrants should not be printed in imitation of United States notes Chlef Hazen of the secret service today rocelved a telegram from his agent at S Louls stating that he had in his possession the plates from which the “special wa rants” fssued by the state of Mississippl wore printed. After consultation today with Secretary Carlisle, Chief Hazen he would send ono of his special o Jackson, Miss., to confer with Governor Stone, and explain to him In what respects the Issuance of these warrants is a violation of the statutes Striko Investigating Committee Discussed. WASHINGTON, July 17.—It s understood the selection of the commissioners to Investi- gato tho late strike was under discussion by the cabinet, but 5o far there are no open indications of speedy action in the matte The president s disposed to act with the greatest clrcumspection In choosiug men of | national reputation, whose fAindings are likely to carry weight with the entire American public WILL SAVE MANY T Now System of Accounting a Great Factor In Pabiic Economy. WASHINGTON, July 17.—~In the legislative bill which passed_thoe senate yestorday was embodied one of the most Important changes in the work of government made since the war. The bill carried into effect the recommendations of the Dockery com- mission to reorganize the accounting system of the Treasury department which was estab- lished In 1792 by Aloxander Hamlilton and has been In vogue since with occasional re- vislons, ~ Although defended by Senator Sher- man the system was safd by the commission f experts to lack symmetry and to be cum- berous to the extent of congesting the busi- ness of the department. The new plan will not go Into effect until October, as time will be required to make the changes. The ex- ting system Includes a triple examination of accounts, whereas the new plan provides for a double examination with checks and safeguards modeled after the workings of some of the largest corporations in the couns try. It abolishes the first, second and third comptrollers and creates a comptroller who is the law officer of the treasury, and in a sense an appellate court, since his construc- tlon of the statutes will govern the audi- tors in settling accounts. The new system, which will bring up to date work which is dragging two years behind, is intended to se- cure the prompt adjudication of claims and accounts, while incidentally it saves the gov- ernment $200,000 a year by dispensing with the services of 185 clerks. Another work of the Dockery commission is the new form of money orders which came into use on the 1st of the month, supersed the old money orders and postal notes, which latter are entirely abolished. In form they are more like the postal notes than the money orders which they succeed, having coupons which show the amount they carry 0 arranged for clipping that the orders can- not be altered without decreasing thelr value. Most important, however, they involve a aving both to the government and the user since smaller fees are allowed to postmasters for issuing them, making the uniform rate of 3 cents, and the charges to the public are reduced ranging from 3 cents for orders less than $2.50 up to 30 cents for $100. The Dockery commission has been in ex- fstence but little more than a year, having been organized June 6, 1893, by an act of congress. Its head Is Representative Dock- ery of Missouri. With him are assoclated Representatives Dingley of Maine and Rich- son of Tennessee, and Senators Cockrell, and Cullom. The work of investigation ncss methods of the departments rried on by J. W. Reinhart, C. W. ins and E. W. Sells, or ten bills have been recommended by the com all of which have become laws. One of the most important was that which provided for the purchase of supplies for all government departments by a com- mitteeo of three, and another was the bill doing away with the expensive engrossing of acts of congress and directing that they should be printed USANDS, routine EARNS THE BIGGEST PREMIUM. Minneapolis Made Moro for Her Than Any Other Vessel WASHINGTON, July 17.—The Minneapolls has done even better than the first reports indicated on her trial trip. Yesterday Com- modore Selfridgo telegraphed the Navy de- partment that the vessel made 23:05 knots, subject to tidal corrections. These correc- tions were made last night, and today the commodore reported that after making allow- ance for the tides and currents the average 23.07 knots. By the contract she specd was 2 ed to make 21 knots, and the con- ive a bonus for excess tractors were to r speed on the basis of $30,000 for each quarter- t, according to Commodore Self- knot, so th ridge's figures the premium earned will to §414,600, the largest ever earned Builders amount by o ve When ]un\m&xh were received for building the Minneapolis, it was found that the Bath Iron works was the lowest bidder at $: 000, Cramp’s coming next with a bid of $2, 745,000. The secretary of the navy decided that at that time the Bath Iron works had hardly a sufficient plant to undertake the construction of so large ship, and he of- fered to bestow the contract on the Cramps if they would reduce their bid to the figure of the Bath Iron works, which they did, so that with the premium earned on the (rial the total cost of the vessel is $3,204,600. Nominated by the President. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The president has sent to the senate the following nomina- tions: State—Dayvid A. Wells, jr., of Connecticut, to be second secretary of the legation of the United States at London; James R. Jackson of New Hampshire to be consul of the United States at Sherbrooke, Ont. Interior—John C. Arnold of Oregon to be surveyor general of Oregon. To be Registers of Land Offices—John T. Joyce, at Leadville, Colo.; George H. Steven- son, at Vancouver, Wash. Postmasters—Mark E. Hughes at Sonora, Cal. Confirmed by tho Senate. WASHINGTON, July 17.—The senate in executive session today made public the fol- lowing confirmations: J. M. Evans, register of the land office at Missoula, Mont.; Wil- liam Murphy, recelver of pubiic moneys at Missoula; Patrick F. Walsh, pension agent at San Francisco; John S. Mitchell, post- master at Newcastle, Cal. C——— Thousands of new patrons have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and realized its benefit n blood purified and strength restored. e See the performing lions aft. Courtland beach today. e A Scandalous Afair. A couple of young married women, one the wife of a business man and the other the wife of a railroad man, had an experi- ence Monday night they will not soon forget. They also had their first hour in jail, with a disreputable hack driver named Buck Keith and a gambler and loafer named Car- ter. According to the story told by one of the women, they had been spending the after- noon with a party of friends and relatives at Lake Manawa. Among the list of re- freshments served was beer, and they in dulged in too much of the amber liquid and became decidedly dizzy. The husbands had to return to Omaha early in the evening, leaving their wives to follow at their leisure. When the women got to this city they stopped at a well known cafe and Indulged in more beer and a lunch. Then they were filled with a desire to see more of the town, and, summoning a hack, were being driven around by Keith, He undoubtedly was o of their condition, and, thinking they would be easy victims to his desires, he summoned a pal, who happened to be Carter. The s driven to the St. Clair lodg- ing hous back of the Millard on Thir- teenth street, and upon some pretext or another the women were persuaded to enter this place. After getting the women into a room, the men plied them with liquor and then attempted unwarranted liberties. One of the women was too drunk to know what she was about, but the other realized their danger, and, after a sharp struggle with of ‘the fellows, during which her hands ely scratehed and torn, she man- aged to get away and shouted for the police. Ofticers appeared and placed the whole party under arrest. They were taken to the sta tion and assumed names given. Shortly afterward the men were let out on ball, and later on the husband of one of the women camo down and put up a cash bond for the women and took home. Keith ap peared in the police court yesterday and was fined for disorderly conduct. Others of party forfeited their bonds. - - and eve. Oregon (roubles. Kidnev Tea Trial size, 2 Balloon goes up at Courtland. -~ age Licenses ‘The following licenses to wed were granted by the county judge yesterday: Name and Address. Thomas Patterson, Lena Stephens, F Joseph Thomas, lla’ Ladd, Omaha Joseph Lena cures cents. all kidney All druggists Ag Fort Omaha..... rt Omaha uth Omaha Redman, jr., Omaha Dauble, Omaha : Balloon goes up at Courtland. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 HAYDEN BROTHERS. in Millinery, Wash Suits, 10 yards challis for 15¢; only one pattern to In addition to these Special Wednesday offers, there are unheard of values and Waists.—Men’s fast black hose, 12 1-2¢ customer. Ladies’ $1 00 hand bags, 49¢c. There are three aders for Wednesday. T et .. |Grocery Dept. Ladies’ and Gent's U kb s : If this department ean't save y one-third Furnishings. oif (68010 Huitaa we Nereby. Wgrse 0TI = your money Th is positively no bluft, A FEW SPECIAL PRIC B Just give the tea and coffee a trial. CLOS BUYEF CLEAR up ne. ries on il | Wo Name the Lowest Prices on 8 At all times and under no circumstances will ,:m y]’::i\\’l‘{fu!‘:,!‘.l':‘m;"\:;:."““,\‘lt,v_g“\lf',l'F“,'.i'; Bl R O s e [ J T 17648, oF oM R TexL LIAeE, colioh halt hose, / y 121c; worth 25e INLTT Men's negligee shirts, Stanley brand, nice patierns, only 95¢; reduced from $1.50 arly 1 lot of ladies” nightgowns, worth $1.50, | € reduced to 98 Hest cuts steak salmon, per can 5000 DDress “Rutterng ©F Llaiiny sty e ek o RS Riied WheNG 89 i s’ s 1roans o AQ18A% fASEDiaek Olives, chow ¢how, piekles cream ground Challies, 1o 1] 1 cie of ladies’ fast black s and spices at one-halt usual yards to each pattern, 1 case of chiliren’s fast black cotton hose, Oyster crackers, 3% . . Ipswich brand, Herm rif dye, only 16¢ per Dried fruit of all kinds, such as Among them you will find TR ¥ ' pruncs, currants and berrles, at I some ‘vcry pretty patterns 1ot of Infants’ A ATIERICO to pick from. Choice 15¢ Genta! best au Genty' for whole dress pattern, 1 lot of $25 Sale starts at 9 a, m. S Sl Wednesday. 1bs, Granulated hose, & ar, 50¢, 3 pairs 6 Ibs, Standard Granulated Sugar, teck scarfs for men No matter what prices other houses may make on silks you Lar worth 75¢, at 3¢, Choic pall of jelly sugar corn, 6%c a can. June peas, 814c a can lofee packed tomatoes can always rest assured that our prices will be lower. solid silk silk we the 20 pleces of black from pure sewing and $2.00 per yard, all this week and vash s , i We have sbout Habutal wash silks, in stripes and checks, | iVe bave thoul the very best quality made, in a hundred AL different colorings. Our price is only 26c a | that are 1,00, £1.70 yard. Sl An elegant quality of genuine Japanese | Price is 7oc a yard. silk, in every shade manufactured, S5 colors, sure to have the one you want. Our price 3¢ a yard, grain, black peau de sole, armures, satin Where clse can you get a beautiful quality | Freite Do Beet o B er weaves of yard wide habutal white wash silk at the | ;¢ yeavy black silks, worth from $1 to price’we .name on'it, buti here, at $1.75 per yard, in order to sell them before yard? we invoice the price will be 98¢ a yard. We have just 500 yards of a beautiful quality of biack India silk that is full 38 DO NOT BUY A YARD OF SILK WITH- inches wide and will give splendid wear, at | OUT FIRST ING WHAT GREAT IN- | DUCEMENTS WE OFFER. 75e a yard. French mustard cost seamless hose raising, about 30 dri than 16 yards in lengths black gros We have on hand of 13, 14, 15 =nd dresses, 33¢; worth nly nts lity linen collars, 1 n cuffs, reduced to 12140 umbrellas reduccd to $1.50. lndies’ gowns, nicely made and well_trimmed, only 59¢; worth S1.00. 100 dozen ladics’ pure whit 1 silk _mitts extra lheavy, only G0c per pair; worth 75ec. Soecinl 8:le om i 2 Meat Dept. ttracting unusual atten cured hams, Boneless ham, c; salt White and Colored |« e b, ic: s o Eed Spreads. positively no better We are overstocked on he pose to sell some right q will tempt you Iixtra large colored spreads fringed n, blue and red at $1.00 each (6] I miteheline spreads, $1.25 each; try and mateh them for the price. White crochet bedspreads at 47c, 50e, rth § | tion 108 pork, Sci pickle r curcd bacon, aes, 17%o. valies on s There s carth, ads and pro- Kk if low prices Jewelry Dep't al ring sale. not compare prices and quality? gold set ring worth $2,00, latest novelti's in Solid sterling silver set rings, with re doublett sets, CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. PANTS. tailor-made and and worth $3.50, ctly all wool, and o each; [ ol of 5 50c, 750 men’s odd pants, regular pantaloon patterns, 50c. fully equal to custom made. Sizes 29 to 40 waist, your choice, $1.95. Remember these pants are stri eight clegant styles to select from ain - worthy Snecmls as Long as er dwt. plate kn s, $1.25 per set. To. :.Mu alarm clocks, bie Ladies' Hand Bags || ,Thoy,Lost: SR S5 S o e Sl wli DL i Soth Thomas cight day parlor clocks at Yard-wide bleached $6.95, worth $15.00 5e. All colors best lining cambric, 8%c yard. Arnold’s French challis, 8lgc yard. Printed Swiss muslin, 3%c yard. Spiral crep Fast colored Plain matter zerd Only n muslin, soft finished muslin, Through an error we received three gross of elegant hand bags that should not have been received till after stock taking, but 'tis an il wind, etc., so on Wednesday we will offer you the choice of the entire let at 49c. 49c buys hand bags worth $1.00. Come and whether you Summer coats and vests at less than half regular prices. Men’s 0dd suits at 50 cents on the dollar. Children's knee pants suits at 95¢, at $1.50, at $2. 82.50 up to £5.00. These goods must be sola to make room for ne 31ge yard wn, 31 ped s ch and st c yard. , actual value sucker, Special Towel Sale. We call your attention to our line of towels sale on center tables; examine the quality, look at the large sizes at bo, 10c, 16e, 19¢ and 2ic each; stock must be tuced before invoicing. colors 314e see need one or them, no ard. not. ard. you will find only at where you get more for your ywhere else. T v goods goming in. nkled seersucker, 5 White wool flannel, 1 All these bargaing Hayden Bros money than an o and esteem. Amons y of the old and many v tributes of lov | tho esent were noticed ma pione of the city, old associa friends of the deceafed during the years he had been a citizen of Omaha. Rtev. J. B. Maxficld, of the Methodist Ipis copal ¢hurch, an old friend of the decensed, conducted the services and delivered a sonal $337,105. Total personal, $4,777,415. sonal, real, Total, $731,78 real and Pas been in consultation with the village board of this place and has been instructed to prepare estimates for a system of water works. The board will order a special elee- tion for the purpose of voting $10,600 bonds, An electric light plant will probably be n:l\ in conjunction with the water works. In Juotediathe yicegrunncelly the lnst year the town has lost nearly | Short funcral address, 'he Interment wis $100,000 by fire, and the citizens aro loud | ars orms Georee T Toslie. James 1ot in their demands for water works, ‘the, Charles H. Tirown, L. Perrine, — Harry P. Deuel and A. P. Wood. — - BUSY BENSON. total per- WILL l\()\PR\Th DR, HAY p TO IMPROV & 4 118 CUAUTAUQUA. Investigation of the Lineoln Asylum Dis- closes Nothing Wrong, SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIALISTS Chroaie Nervous Private AND Spacial, Diseases Amended Articles Filed Increasing the Fre ont Ass bly's Capital Stock. FREMONT, July 17.—(Special to The Bee.)—Amended articles of the Chautauqua association were filed in the county clerk's office today. An authorized capital of $50,- 000 and paid up capital of §17,500 are pro- vided for, with authority in the hands of the trustees to increase the issue of paid up pital to $30.000 without consulting the stockholders. The principal object of the move is to further improve the Chautauqua grounds, which contain the requisite natural features for one of the most beautiful parks in this section. By far the largest paying attendance of the season was at the assembly grounds , attracted by the irresistibie magnet- ism of Dean Wright in two lectures, and the versatile Charles Underhill in his char- acter representations in the evening and the recognition day_exercises of the Chautanqua BOARD'S REPORT WILL INDICATE THIS FOR GOOD ROADS. Burt County Citizens Organize for provement i that birection. TEKAMAH, Neb., July 17.—(Special to The Bee)—Pursuant to call some twenty-five of the thirty-three road super- visors of Burt county met at the court house here this afternoon to effect a road improvement association. P. L. Rord was elected chairman and W. H. Horns secretary of the meeting. Curtis C. Turncr of Omaha delivered a very interesting paper on the subject and brought out considerable dis- cussion by the various overseers of the county. The name decided upon was- the Im- All the Testimony Carcfully Examined and Nothing Discovered Calculated to stablish the Fact that Patients Had Been Abused. Little City Enjoylng a Building Boom— Election of Teachers. Benson people say they are having a building boom which is quite remarkable in this time of strikes and Industrial armies. James Howard is completing a large general store buildin A church and several dwelling houses are also nearing completion Paving of the Military road is being carried forward with all possible speed. The motor track is being relaid and cars will again be running in a short time. The Benson school, under the manage- LINCOLN, July 17.—(Special to The Bee.) —Now that the Board of Public Lands and Buildings has gone over all the testimony obtainable in the asylum case the members - TREATMENT BY MAIL, CONSULTATION FREE, Catarrh. All Diseases of the Nosa, Throat, Ches*, Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kldney Discases, Lost ment of Prof. Faris, has just closed a very [ Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DI3- successful year—a class of five having grad- | EASES OF WieN. uated to the Omaha High school. Mr. Far Cail on or address, was unanimously re-clected principal for the \ rlps A Q T coming Wi Miss Mebi, e ab | DI Searles & Searles, bot and Miss Rogers as assistants, - inct shows at leopards and President, Cornelius; 1416 FARNAM ST OMAHA, NEiL, Two dis today—the Courtland beach lions. rom- the ‘ TthreatHcalthDrmk Safe, sure and reliable. Always on time., A pleasure anda delight. * Coms fortable, enjoyuble. HIRES Rootbeer mukes 5 gallons, Sold everywhere, P for beautiful pleturo cards aud book. E.Hires Co., Philadelphia. and ttee Tele- was at- The Ch NEBRASKA NATIONAL IBANK nd costy beating his had deserted the burnt dis U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska, CAPITAL §400,000 SURPLUS $55.500 Philip Darling Drowned DAVID CITY, Neb., July 17.—(Special to The Bee)—This morning while bathing in the lake fn the City park Philip Darling was drowned. He was a recent graduate from the Fremont Normal and was employed as a stenograph \ml@ummm@ All Wool and a Yard Wide ushier ctors—Henry W, Y e Nins, vice- prowident; Lewl Willidm H. 8. Hughes, assist - distinet shows at the lcopards and x - Held Up by Hig When John Abrahams his home at 11:30 o'clock Monday night he as held up and robbed by two masked high Two today urtland lions. o beach bonds- they ge dur Bave __THE IRON BANK RUP [URE PERMANENTLY 2. CURED PaY PAY NU PAY UNTIL CURED 8,000 pATIENTS: \\r"‘. rBank Refererces, TXAMINATION FREE HoOperation, No Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR, THE O. E. MILLER CO., 308 N. Y. Life Pldg., OMAHA, NES waymen, was returning to Aro the stater Bouth Dukots, When wo tell you that 7 he removed 10 the vieinily of the town first of January, 10's & fuet. Marrivd at a0nts we make wbout Edgemont, s cash rger this in and sald sterday. Ay e Citlzen 1o jured. Oregon Kidney DALY ly 17.—(Speclal Te tize, 26 cents. by wards as equalized by PALMYRA, Neb., July 17.—(Speclal Tele - follows: First ward, rea) | ram to The Bee)—Willlam Downs, section Foas $523,800; Second, real | boss, was thrown from a wagon today and 1,340; Third ward, real | sustained a serious fracture of the left arm. $308,135; Fourth, real $1,117,610; Fifth, real $10, Sixth, real 335,390, eventh, real $30,220, per- The funeral who died Monday m terday afternoon lence, 1524 Dodye ald (n @ covered Syracuse Demunds Water Works. SYRAOUS July 17.—(special to | | The Bee)—A ngineer from Lincoln are waiting for a cool day when they will tion s conducted in a manner highly cred- [ [SeOBMIOn day exereises of the Chautawaua | purt County Road Improvement association itable to the state, or at least they so in- : ’ 2 e S5 ! Rev. and Mrs, Sipon entertained the Chau- | ™t e 000 g tion made at the hospital yesterday was of | tauqua Itinerant club at a 4 o'clock dinner the mest searching character, and Dr. : o secretary, John Lyon; treasurer, o ioatat ministors and the wives of many | Johnson. ' Much enthusissm was manife sihlpktoiasslatithes nvertizators, | doastman offered ‘ethe 1tns | side of Douglas county In the state. Consti- The Lincoln ball team yesterday played | erant ' in North Nebraska Conferences,” | it i S0 a0e" Wil pe adopted at the Rey. J. W. Wilcox respor The Eighth W Dulists Organizo. and had very little difficulty in proving N ke ehuonded) oL Iby, Fullerton's Stendy Growth The populists of the Eighth ward held a FULLERTON, Neb., July 17.—(Special to | M J " o gTR 4 2 ¢ oL nd Cuming streets for o profession. The score stood 20 to 8 fn | Nebraska Itinerant.” “The Itinerant's Wife [].‘i‘;,."” I‘,; l.'.”I n ,I?\ll’“:,’\: ard ..‘u|~:<-‘.|v.-|ly.|;. NI G0 (7D Frerr i, was aptly defended by Rev. Mr. Griffith and | tnig city yesterday to vote bonds In the sum i 4 3.5 T O (710 or | men, boys and’ women which usse ech of the evening upon the subject of | °f $13,600 to construct a system of water | b, DOFC ARR WOTEE W O rtng, today placed in durance vile a local tough | “The Wife of the Ttinerant.” known as ‘“Dutchy” Rouett on suspicion ote was polled. Out of 260 votes cast | ney and others delivered eches from iR an i v ek e A A S S were against the proposition populistic wpoint, sc both the mond, the Lincoln traveling man who was | P'¢asant gathering adjourned, clal to The | PrORTEss in tho way of erecting fine business | and issuing ot paper money, A tempor o ey 5 ecla T, LR T R v ward organiz effected in the e Killed at Holdrege. The detective says | Bee)—The management of the Salem Inter. | Dulldlngs, and now sh potes:te put in tion' of 8. 8 chalrman state Chautauqua announces as a speclal "’“‘_"‘-’"";‘ I”f Water works, which are very | gilas Robbins a8 A comn Ie8e o the.nlght of Ihelmurder, S T IETETEAL was apy 1 and the meeting adjourned At a meeling of the State Board of Equaliza- [ {07 & EPId modul, open to any momber of Fatal Quarrel Over a Girl, until next Tuesday night. The Sixth ward 5 R TR RO L N e | B OXRORT @ Nab: #July, 17.=={Epeclal was made of the assessed valuation of the | py, r = o —— 4 platform appearance and work. Also a gold After a Bunco Man, state, the counties of Boone, Boyd, Burt, | medal for the best debater from any of the | arrested today on suspicion for the ton not having repcrted. According to or universitles. Subject, . “Ought ipted murder of Frank Brelthaupt. arrivad in this city yesterday, and in the this the state Is worth this year about Statos Senators to B0 Bicctod by the | Cofiition, having been shot in. the Tet eve | Atternoon retuened i Sanford, the e Intendent of edu. | APPHcants must indicate ‘which side of the :;.“:h-&“fml“;'r.j.';v"|i:1lx‘.wq«:)‘lx';':‘l ,_f.j,‘;.“f“")",’lm’: persons at the intersection of —Sherman Mrs. Goudy, deputy superintende edu- | question they prefer. Entries fo e PR d L g avenue and Locust street o e ni o o et ey D i e, OF €du- | question they prefer. Entries for these con- | jady, and no other motive for the crime | 2¥ePUe and Locust strect on the night of teachers' institutes of Perkins, Kearney and 4 ol Sanford as the man who was wanted in tho Johinston counties. Lavenpo stmusior Rosigns, Blauvelt 23 years of age Kansas town on the charge of having eb., 1da Vil passed over the veto of the mayor an or- | The Bee.) lins been having | DECA Neb., July 17.—(Special to The | Bame. " dinance relating to aways which = glves | quito a time with her.postoffice affairs here, | Bee.)—The electric steamer Ida Blanch, in Archio Was Too Iy the alley, which practically ireduces the | procot AW torminatod | R alleys from & width of sixteen feet to nine. | fe gn' piCumbent, dward Delaney, ‘send- | passed down the river yesterday from Sioux [ in it yosterday for " s resignation, City on her w to Omaha, where she will | recently espoused wife, who P. Brinegar of the Rock Island, L. B. Ses- | yycle Sam objected. e ioono ot (1 parnen slona of the Monon, G. B, Teedrick of the | monl® JAM Shlected to some of the bonds- and F. N. Prophet of the Union Pacific were ; ire to rise hondsmen telegraphed the transportation committee of the Knights | g cris@te tREN sporta con : K . clair arrived yesterday morning, and of Pythlas excursion board Atter the after checking up the books found eve tertained at Burlington b ch, In compan; of with Colonel W. B. Dale of ‘Columbus, i | °fthe b ':v‘“‘[i,‘lf,"”. Lh"_'m\[’“_‘", M South Omaha, J. M. Killian of Columbus | jEEEMENER (EHE YEAREREE Chat B and G. E. Wetherby of Oakdale. did, and placed Enoch Walker in ch out blanks asking for statistics of salarles | {f, T lgaRtaRrIAR IOE MRS and daily wages pald in the state ing the Fatrisen. o s - = waymen at the corner of Thirty-first and Hershey Irrigating Canal and Land ¢ Fremont, Harney strects, The men secured a small wero filed In the office of the tary of ’ oty TR T AT 10 Abrahams to make haste for hi W. A. Paxton, John H. Hershey, W. A Mr, Joun Nusrenl and. M Martha | ) ore and not | k. O Paxton, jr., Frank T. Ransom and Ansel §, | Welland h of this city, were married When we te Ra Rl eam 3 notking about the ide until y the business Is to be what the name indi man Lutheran church - N belng kdvemant right All dru st e ¥ 0 " 6w bettor ruturns th ation. of the city A ke o Were rights the council as es of Levl J. Ker A% 3 105400 $110,210, personal rining, were held $191,160, personal personal $762,0 ey Mg LA rsonal §414,9 i get together and find that that institu- Liler and it will meet again the first of next timated to a reporter today. The inspec- M. W. Blue; vice president, J. E. last_ evening, The party consisted of forty | M\ 08 } Hay, the superintendent, did everything pos- JeposimMMuaentinghaninaaiimanitofisd spast, Toastmaster §'pon offered “The Itin- L4 i Y the Young Men’s Christian association 0 [tin- | yoxt meeting. 9 A RRS00:ALION; ine ant in Fremont” was responded to 4 MRGLINE, to their opponents that ball playing is a | sponded to the “Itincrant as a Son of a meeting last night in Schroeder's hall at The Bee)—A special election was held in The hall was too small for the crow Mrs. Sipon was pertinen o Detective Malone of the local police force [ M Slbon was pertinent in the closing for the city. About threc-fourths | fii! A} Gpen, e mmeeling wis arig After the adoption of a resolution of being the murderer of B. E. Drum- Tillarton . thist vear has made: wondorful | Darcies and:ayocatni . frea’ sllven: s SALEM, Neb., July 17.—(Sj that Rouett is known to have been at Hold- feature for August 13 an oratorical contest > = on org ation, gonstitution and by-l tion, held yesterday afternoon, an estimate | braska, Towa, Kansas or Missourl for best populists will orginize on Friday evening. gram to The Bee)—William Blauvelt Custer, Garfield, Hayes, Perkins and Thu v societies of Nebraska schools, col- | (¢ Deteatlve :DeLiong (of -Kaneay Olty, -Kas,, ht the latter was found in an unconscl $183,000,000, or $11,000,000 less than it was | Direct Ballots of the Citizens of the State who picked the pockets of numerous cation, left today on a visiting tour to the | tests must be made by August 1. can be assigned. Brelthaupt fs 18 ana | Lt Fourth of July. The detective identificd The city council at its meeting last night DAVENPORT, July 17.—(Special to ch to Be Sold worked §700 from an old farmer on a bunco Democracy UR, to property owners three feet six Inches of | which finally terminatedslast night by the | charge of Engineer Druwess of Chic 180, Archie Robinson was fined $100 D W. Aldridge of the Northwestern, B. | “Tng trouble started lsafe time ago, when | o boms atrrheigie sate) him and taken quarters in Bennsylvanla, W Howell of the Omaba | ;ore honds. This caused the postmaster's clty yesterday attending the session of the | ,vogiizate matters. A lingly Inspector complotion of their business they were en- | y,ne gy *CipE (h, e DR CIHAC eVeny W. Barclay of Beatrice, Z P. Hodges of | ropionation, and requdsted that his The Bureau of Labor Statistics la sending [ oo™y o omeo, Walker Was postmaster Articles of incorporation of the Paxto e FREMONT, July 17.—(Special to The Bee,) | am o and a watch, after which the state today. The incorporatc are 0 unction he pulled the house v Briggs. The capital stock Is $100,000 and | last eveniog by Rev. Peter Grael of the | ) f ' Cldnel (0 be comp Tea cures backache. T \ that o dollar § The city clerk has compiled the total valu 1 of L. J. Kennard, ot ia full of statemonts $215,970, personal $106,940, personal K at t with wreaths of fh ) - il ) civil was pi ST