Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1894, Page 5

Wk FATALLY HURT WITH A BRICK Lincoln Boys Looked Up on a Grave Charge. SERIOUS RESULT OF NEIGHBORHOOD ROW Lancuster County Laboring Men Making Extensive Arrangements for th Proper Celebration of Lubor Day at neoln. LINCOLN, July 10.—(8pecial to The Dee.) —A neighborhood row in South Lincoln over the respective rights of a cow and some colored boys now promises to develop into & murder case. A man named Overton is the victim, and his physician considers the ehances of his recovery very slim. Overton 18 the proprictor of a cow, which he had tethered In a vacant lot across which a num- ber of boys were aceu:tomed to carry water. James Hinton and a lad named Rollins were aniong the boys, and a day or so ago had some difficulty with the cow, and Mr. Over- ton camo to the assistance of his animal. In the dispute a brick was thrown back and forth until it struck Mr. Overton on the head, rendering him unconscious. Hin- ton and Rollins were locked up, the latter belng released on $1,000 bonds. This morr ing the police heard of Mr. Overton's pre carious condition, and the boy was again locked up. The attorney for the Rollins boy the police station this morning with orous protest, claiming that the polic no right to rearrest him unless his bonds- men came in and gave him up. A meeting of laboring men was held last night which was enthusiastic if not largely attended. Al preliminary arrangements were made for the proper celebration of Labor day on the first Monday in Septem- ber. The hoard of managers of the Rescue socicty held a meeting in the Young Men's Christian a-sociation auditoriom yesterday afternoon, and after some discussion decided to do away with the home at present main- talned by the society. A committee was also appointed to walt on Mayor Weir and ask him to appoint special policemen for duty in the capitol grounds, where disorders are_reported There was a lively discussion at the meet- ing of the Board of Education last night wer a slution requiring the principals * the public schools to take charge of soms and do gome teaching, and the reso- lution finally carried. The board also d clded that it would not dispense with the kindergarten schools President Collins of the Republican State league thi: morning appointed the follow- ing executive committee: First district, W. Morton Smith of Lincoln and H. C. Lindsay Omaha and H. C. Browne of Omaha; Thirs T. L. Mithews of Fremont and W. Pecbles of Pender; Fourth, S. H. Steele of David City and Jay B. McDowell of Fair- bury; Fifth, J. S. McBrien of Orleans and tion of North Amerlea met In annual session in this place this morn- ing and will continue in session until Friday evening. The Fremont district comprises the eastern portion of the state and fourteen ministers, nearly all of whom are present. There will be mectings at & a. m. and 2 and 8 p. m. every day at the local church. REMONT'S CHAUTAUQUA CLOSED, M. C. A, Athletic Exercises Cc the Assembly. FREMONT, July 19.—(Special to The Bee.) Henry Frederickson and Fred Gumport were the only contestants for the Chautauqua bicyele cup on the assembly ground last evening and Frederickson will bear the cup honors for the ensuing year. The board of trustees of the Fremont Chautanqua assembly adopted a resolution complimentary to Rev. George M. Brown, national fleld Chautauqua secretary, and presented him with a copy previous to his departure for another field. Notwithstanding this being the clos- ing day of the 1394 assembly, the attendance was good and all were well entertained by the two Interost- ing lectures of Chancellor Isaac Crook of the Wesleyan university, who spoke a full hour at 11 a. m. and again at 3 p. m. Bxamina- tions In Itinerants’ club and physical culture and music occupled the intervening time and the session was brought to a final close by ath- letic exercises by the Young Men's Christian Association Athletic club and_others and vocal music by the Hanscom Park quartet and Instrumental musie by the No chestra. ¥ clude RED CLOUD, Neb., July 19.—(Special to The Bee.)—Monday Amos Gust of Line town- ship drove up to Mrs. Willlamson's place and became Interested in a discussion as to the relative abilities of her two boys as sprinters. He knew which one was most speedy and offered to back his judgment with cash. The widow entered the contro- versy and backed the other son. The re- sult was that some money and farm imple- ments of hoth parties was put up, some of it being represented by bills of sale and the balance put up on the spot. Then the widow wanted to back out, but Gust said no, and the race came off. The widow's vorite won. The stakeholder was a stranger to Gust. His home was across the line in Kansas. While Gust was hunting a lawyer the property wagered was spirited away “and ot be found. It is said to be of the value of $1,000. Young Syracuse Girl Drowned. SYRACUSE, Neb., July 19.—(Special Tele- am to The Bee.)—Mis: Clara Doman, aged 17, was accidentally drowned this evening. She was fisking with her younger brother In the Little Nemaha, ncar her father's house, five m'les west of here. The two became separated, and later on the brother returred and found his sister's fishing pole and bonnet beside the river. He immedi ately gave the alarm. The neighbors turned out enmasse, and after dragging the river for some time recovered the body. The deceased was the daughter of Willam Do- man, a wealthy and influential citizen, Discov 5 RED CLOUD, Neh., July 19.—(Special to The Bee)—Considerable excitement wa: caused here by the discovery of Russian this HAYDEN BROTHERS. JUST 12 DAYS Before Inventory, and the Dress Goods de- partment is selling goods juit 12 timesas oheap as it ever did before, or nossibly ever will again, and WE MUST, WE WILL, dis- pose of every dollar's worth of £UMMER GOODS, if we have to sell them at calico prices, When we get out vhe ax, everything geos, 42-in. all wool albatros (oreams) the 69 quality, at 355 40-in. all wool henriettas, creams, the 69¢c quality at 352, 40-in. all wool nun's veiling, the 80c qual- ity, at 49c. 40-ia. all wool serge, in tans, brown, grey, wine, in fact all leading colors sold at 50¢c, at 29¢. 45-in, English cashmere, in stiple colors worth 49c, a* 250- 2000 yards of illuminated novelties, worth from 26¢ to 363, at 160, A'l our imported nove!ties in Shipperd's, check, silks and wool mixtures, silk stripes, etc., will put in oue lot, 49c. BLAOK DRESS GOOD3 We will offer in this department, 3 of the best bargains in America. 45 inch all wool sergs worth 76¢ for 490, 46 inch all wool serge worth $1 25, 76¢. 46 inch best German henrietta worth 890, 60c. MOTHERS Why don't you taks advantage of the im- mens: sale of remnants for &chool dresse? Big Special Sale of Odds and Ends. Owing to stock taking this sale will not take place till Saturday, and on Saturday we will sell Remnants of ribbons worth 5e, Sc and 10c per yard for 2c per yard. Remnants of ribbons worth 12¢, 15¢ and 20¢ per yard a Remnants of ribbons worth 20c, 23c and 28¢ per yard at 9c per yard. Remnants of ribbons worth 30c to 65¢ per yard at 21c per yard. 5¢ per yard. Remnants of laces worth 50c for 15¢. Remnants of laces worth 75c for 25c. Gdds and ends of all silk Windsor ties at 12%e, worth 25c. 0Odds and ends in stamped linens worth 15¢ for 5e. HAYDEN BROTHERS. i snreeagearnes s~ Furhiture, fl'h‘u« warm days have made the bables want;beds of their own, and we have sold so manv that ft was necessary to order & lot mbte. We are now ready to furnish all our ctistomers cribs at $2.00, $2.26, $2.60, $3.00. You ¢an now buy a carriage from us at a very low price. Do not forget that we have always made the price on furniture, and when you are offered a bedroom suit at $19, we go It one better, and offer you a superior one at §17. This suit all oak, has French bevel mirror and is not to be compared with the glued up trash you find elsewhere. Our price §17, the peer of $25 suit on the market. DAILY REE: FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1804 5 HAYDEN BROTHERS. Ladies' and CGent’s Funishings. Special eale of ladies’ night gowns, We actu- are showing an elegant gown for § ally worth $1.00 All our $1.50 gowns for the special sale go at 98c. This Is probably the finest lot of gowns ever shown in this city for the money. 1 caso ladles’ jersey ribbed vosts only e, worth 10¢ §0 dozen boys' from very best quality of mate 80c each, others ask $1.00. 50 dozen gents' negligee shirts, speelal value only 35c, 100 dozon gents' fast black cotton halt hose, Hemsdorft dye, only 12%c per pair. Sold everywhere else for 25¢, 100 dozen ladies’ summer corsets, regular $1.00 quality, in this sale at 5oe. black sateon walsts made A1, only 100 dozen ladies’ fast biack cotton hose, 2%e per palr, regulac 200 quality All our ladies' i-inch sun shades, worth luced to $1.50, jents' best quality linen collars, 1214e each, We are closing out all our fancy par. at just one-half price. House Furnishing Goods. Read the way down prices on granite, blue enameled and com ware. 60c soup ladles now 20c each. 40c drinking cups now 17 each $1.00 dippers now 49¢ each G5c deep pudding pans now 22c cach. c decp pudding pans now ench. 60c handled bake pans each. 95¢ hand.ed bake pans now G0c each. Sie lipped sauce pans now 30c cach. $0c large wash basins now 27¢ each. $1.15 coffe pots now 5S¢ each. 85c tea pots now G0c each. And so throughout the whole stock. Tt certainly don’t pay to buy cheap tinware when you can get ware that will last ten times longer than the best tinware ever made and almost at tinware pri Refrigerators at your own price. 1g pint flint tumblers, 114c each Tin top jelly tumblers 24c per dozen. Gallon milk and baking crocks se each. Hardwood ball lemon sque Towel rollers 3¢ each Mason fruit jar rubbers Plates 1%c each Salt and pepper shakers $1gc each. Extra large 25¢ salt shaker only fe. Fire mats 10c each. Anything cooked on An asbestos fire mat cannot burs zers be euch, 40 each. HAYDEN BROTHERS, Jothme Dent Closing Out Sale of Men's Boy’s and Children’s Sum= mer Clothing at a Big Sacrifice. Men's summer suits, ¢3.50, We have about 150 men's strictly all wool formerly §7. suits, in cheviot, cashmere and worsted, to close at §7.50, formerly $12.50, Before you buy pants don’t forget to call and see what we sell forgr.gs. These are pant patterns and strictly all wool. There 15 not one pair of the 8 styles that is worth less than §3.50, We have on sale 275 men’s worsted and cheviot pants, They are worth in any house $1.75. Clear.ng sale price g5c. Big reduction in boys' knee pant suits, Combination sut, with two pair pants and cap to match, at §1.953, A good summer suit for g5¢ Best made Junior reefers, dou- ble and single breasted, fine all wool, your choice of any knee pant suit in this sale $3.25. Former price $5.00 to $7.50. Ve Name the Lowest Priec y 00 Milks At all times and under no circumstances will we be undersold. = DE U e . } of Pawnee; Sccond, John C. Wharton of Remnant Sale Tomorrow. Cleaning out the remnants of wash dress goods. tomorrow. Remnants of fine dotted Swisses, organdie “lawns, imported satine, bengaline cloth, crepe, ete., all the ligh Gy AL SR CROEL) S LM CL Ly Habutal wash silks, in stripes and checks, 10¢, 25e, 35¢ and 40c, all the remnants of this e Very) best¥ qualily {mads;Ain/7a shunared class on sale tomorrow at e yard. different colorings. Our price is only 25c a | SILK. s Remnants of crepe, lawns, challies, Scotch yard. lawns; etc., goods that have been selling An elegant quality of genuine James McNally of Bdgar; Sixth, H. M. | tles' growing near the depot the other day Grimes of North Platte and A. M. Robbins Finkenbinder was shown one and recog- of Ord, the same kind of a plant which Dutehy Rouctt, who was taken in by De- d ppearedlinaiky aores Fot TmIIGts onihls toctive Malone on Tuesday on suspicion of | farm. The county supervisors have ordered being the murderer of E. B. Drummond at | the road overseers to keep a sharp lookout Holdrege, was taken last night to that town | and notify owners of land wherever it ap- by Sherift Knudson pears. The section hands on the B. & M. The Fast Omaha Land company this morn- | have received orders to exterminate it on ! ing filed in the office of the secretary of | the right of way. state a petition to amend their amended articles of incorporaton making the euthor- J v 1 508 e s1lleg 0dds and ends In stamped linens worth No matter what prices other houses may make on silks you 25¢ for 15c. 0dds and ends in stamped linens worth 35c for 19c. Remnants of embroideries at 1c per yard. Remnants of embroideries at 2c per yard. can always rest assured that our prices will be lower. Wo lave about 20 pieces of black silic dines made from pure sewing silk ¢ are $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 per yard, we want to them all this week and’ the Japanese | Price is 75c a yard. JOB LOT OF FANC Lost the Savings of a Lifetimo. LRSS =l e L. =uLiGE] ized Indebtedness $150,000 instead of NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 19.—(Spe- VEILINGS WORTH 15C PER YARD AT 1C at Gc, Tle, 10c and 12%c, all on one tablo “.”I“-N i m}"{;"»"'m;‘““‘:‘lllfi ml’é"“f(;:)‘ ':'\“:'I"';""Uur Wo have on hand about 30 dress lengths N Articles of incorporation of the g clal Telegram to The Bee.)—Receiver Seimers PER YARD. at 2%e yard. ;»‘;I“:"'- ey aran 2 t 2 of 13, 14, 15 cnd 16 yards in blick gros 3 County Trrigation company, With a capital | of the Tangeman mill property at Talmage was Be o nand promptly at 8 o'clock as there Where else can you get a beautiful quality | Erall. black peau de sole, armures, satin 3 stock of $25,000, have been filed. luxors, rhadames, and various other weaves 2 3 i In the city today sccking relief from an al Speclal new line of ladies’ fine handker- | grq no quplicates and the one who gets ther of yard wide habutai white wash silk at the l b o case of W. H. Curtis against the C 2Pt YL ooy o e i gets thero c : at of heavy blac 5 s o A k cnrzu“ Burlington & Quincy lina comai Lo thd 'I';,LI',;{":r‘;l'y,”'.':.“:“'“ .”'\‘.1"::01 e Sk thie aon SHeCeS B Toibo L soiand b first will have the best pick. At these prices ;"’l‘r“‘, Wodlname HonElt, butihere, RatibicHatiisy g mi »"il’r‘u.k !1?”.],:!“;‘“"‘)’:' "lm ui”\:.»m;: 4 switchman who lost his hand while coup- | With Tangeman. When the failure came BAGS LEFT TO CLOSE AT 49C. p L qualitx of black India silk that is full 38 DO NOT BUY A YARD OF SILK WITH- E T o 520,000 damages and_op. | Mushbacks™ wages were lost and this fact prsdiiie i L = e fig Remnants of table linen and crashes, fhiches wido and will give splendid wear, at | OUT FIRST SEEING WHAT GIIAT 1d- - s B e e Yo 210,000, the ‘defense | Unbalanced his mind. He has threatencd to COUPON WITH EVERY SALE remnants of white dress goods, tomorrow will e a yard. DUCEMENTS WE OFFIL. of the raflrond belng that Curtis was a mem- | DUER the mill and do other desperate things = sl be a'big bargain day at Hayden's. ; ber of the Burlington Relief assoclation and | 404 Recelver Selmers wants him taken in i 4300, | custody. had been paid the amount due him, and that the company had a release of ali neral m Martin N N N | in the main a dierent character trom what | tasation. T 2 N compan release ne n f ¢ arg o at | taxation. This great question of tariff re- | for them to see that justice is done for the | ments was agreed to without ¢ onay claims for damages against them. Tho ca FREMONT, July 19.—(Special to The Bee.) SCOR14D THl{ S]4 \Alh It ad when it went to the senate, It Is be- | form has been the burning quostion of Amer- | truth of history. (Appliuse on the repube | Speaker then teqppemted te o amon s of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy again The funeral services of the late William 4 ] ¥ cause of these mmendments and because of for the last three presidential campaigns, | lican side) We have no concern with it ex- | ence on the part of the house and the regt 3 Peter H. Soderberg, appealed from Kearncy county, is a i omey “He sued for $10,000 | Martin were largely attended at the family and obtained a judgment of $5,000. There [ residencd at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. i3 quite a number of these cases now ready | Mr. Goodale of Columbus, formerly rector for the consideration of the supreme court, | Of St. James’ church of this place, officiating : tho judges and jurles in all the inferior | Lo D. Richards, W. H. Munger, G. W. E. the statement made to us in all kindness | The American people have three times voted | copt as spectators. The public aspect of | lar order was taken up, and courtesy, and I might almost say in sad- | for the present occupant of the white house | this affair, however, shows that the mews~ | The conference report on the naval appro- ] © ness, that such was the condition of affairs | on the great issue of tariff reform. When, | Paver rumors bave had all the truth the | priation bill was d to. The conferenca taken on the adoption of the special order, | at the other end of this capitol, that unless | in 1858, we were defeated by a narrow margin | Newspaper rumors ever have in regard to | report on the military bill was agreed to : and it was agreed to without division. ;lvxllls house ‘1\1 uld agree to accept miu senate | before the people of this country, there is not [ the relations between this committee of the | 155 to 1S. The conference report on the : 5 thels Sl AL QW SELATRM ‘ILSON RECOGNIZED. bill practically and substantially as it passed | a democrat in all this land who did not feel | house and the president of the United States, | diplomatic and consula S aans | geiarhnyneloesian amsinat o posd S | PREEY B SLIOHAY B D liomay and 0. L S e ortion ot the | the senate there was to be no tariff legis- | on the morning after the eletion as en- | @ It 1s shown very clearly the conmitics | without division. tiar DU was Serall lh}g\‘:l::m!‘v Tha th b :‘5“?{“”‘!\;‘)"::‘51 Doeb M Tl ruon: Gandia sy ok i };fimgl rule tho speaker recognized Chalrman Wil | 1ation at this session of congress. We did | thusiastic and as determined to press forward | has his dircetons to consent to a sufficient | ~ At 5 o'clock the house adjourn 2 2410/ EASSRLTe) ONEIES P ers e s 2 | L oSt e . | not feel, representing the house of repre- | in that fight as he did when the hope of upon sugar in consideration of the fact 'y T e county filed in the supreme court today. lie, were out in full numbers. e o e hime Jabie | Bentativés, that we could, without a sacrifice | victory was with him the day before. "lap- | that coal and iron ore shall be brought here q““,lz“l SARITROUBLE EMATGUNES A FALLING SCAFFOLD. Bought Liquor for Indians, like & worn and battle-scarred veteran, the | °f its dignity and of its equality as a legi plause on the democratic side.) It was be- | free. In other w in the great contest § -uy |vx>n-. ime certain that there would DEDX A A LLLY - B WAYNE, Neb., July 19.—(Special Telegram | appearance of the chairman of the ways | ltlve chanmber, respond to any such propo- | cause of that determination, it was because | between the rust which manufactures tho 260, tho TASIT! DIl thoro e koo o . B el SR S e et 248 | sion as that. (Applause on the democratic | of that growing enthusias vas because | SU8ar of this country and which is a home i ulithorothias hes Aatole \ Phillp Mechan and Andrew Poterson Fatally | (0 Tho Bee)—Charies B. Cunningham was | and means committee was &"“‘3‘{!“’“&‘.“‘“ side) . Tho dilferences betweon th bill a8 it | wa.folt the. Cheill ot the. sq‘:;ri‘l( vas pecause | corporation and tho: ereat corporation, which or less discussion among senators as to how. N 3 Injurod at Yort. arrested by Sherift B. Reynolds Tuesday | joft unbounded entbusiasm on he Gemos | nassed the house and the bill as it comes | liberty inciting us, it was because we felt | 15 0 exploit the mines of Nova Scotia and | e difficulties would ultimately end. 4 YORK, Neb,, July 19.—(Special Telegram | evening for buying liquor for two Winncbago | oo iiae s The bandage extended down | PACK to us from the senate are so marked and | the incitement of a great moral purpose | rich by $10,000.000 the <et of men who This morning members of ‘the demoeratia to The Bee)—This morning at the Orphans' | [ndians. United States Marshal White ar- | Syor Ay Wilson's cyer eompletely. blinding | OPiectionable to ariff reformers in the coun- | which multiplies men by ten, that we took | 4T engaged in that enterprise, the pre Pazty o both ihouscs, (npon) whomitwi AR Home, three-fourths of a mile north of town, | FLved this evening and will take charge of | him, but with stoleal’ fortitude, in. cloar, | U generally that we could not, without the | up this cause In 1888 and fought for it in | dent and a committeo of this house takes | hO final determination to be reached, talked p rac et oet it | (Sh i asisanei to:goncow) ringing. tones, b delivered his speech in | Suldance and instruction of this house, agree | 1890 and prevailed in 1892. (Applause on the | the sido of the Boston corporation. (Laugh- [ More frecly than at any time since the bill Philip Mechan, a contractor, and two of his | Tho residenco of I'. D. Mitchell was broken | gupbort of the position. taken by the house | 10 accept those differences and thus adopt a | democratic side.) ter and applause on the republican side.) | Members fhere was a determination to stand (Continued from First Page.) KILL) men, Andrew Peterson and A. D. Townsend, | into by burglars Tuesday night and ran- | .onferenc. 3 53 ° S P different and modified scheme of tariff re- “The Americ: 2 ve glv Which is best, let them decide. Which is | Mmore freely than any time since the bill bt were working on a scaffold, building a chim- | sacked. The amount stolen is unknown. “,2’,11',‘.3‘..',‘1.‘?[5 “""R’F‘.’Ji”' r.,r",fififi?i’ :lx:;m?xt.:fx:: form, rosxmmimlllyvl Tt r];f!‘\,rxl)llll;s);.:;\l‘;r- l::\fln“‘llfinl:f tho most satisfactory to the people, let the | firm and there were men who sald that a E: R et a0an01A zavalway land) Machan el nd"siading o Toporl amiomncing ' dis: | JIOUSE BILL WAS ACCEPTADLE. | Wwaaice have tho power fo fulll their man | SHUIITY declie. 10 is a mattor tnat docs iy i he maltaied unIIUIIE R i and Andrew Peterson fell to the ground, a [ pPLAINV. < P agreement, Mr. Wilson said: “1 move that | “Whatever imperfections may haye at- | date. The which passed the house was | COnCers B e 4 distance of fifty-five feet, and were covered v“l Lx\xl‘v\;“ -}‘ \’;mw" iz 19.—(Speclal to | iyo nouse’ further insist upon its disagree- | tached to the house bill, it did seem to be | not only approved, prepared and voted for by [ SENATE BILL IS AN IMPROVEMENT. Im‘\:t: n‘{hw: r;”x’n;l~”'-'x‘:"|m.ml'w"“ Rl 4 With boards and brick. They were taken to | L'® Bee)—The Masonic lodge at this place | ment to the senate amendments and ask for | accepted by the people of this country as a | those who are the immediately chosen sery- Tho gentleman from West Virginin has | i times af extrerm marte trinn aala et B It Al lioia ana oy installed oflicers last night as follows: F. H. | a further conference from them, wnd upon | fair and substantial performance of the | ants of the taxpayers of this country, but it [ pledged this house—amid the uproarious ap- | (i, bitvmtion world e trinls - gald that : e A thne it voios (N ye, kWM, 3. Bringlos, 81 W s Goarge | thatisotion’ 1 ehalll sUbmIE explana- | pledges by which the democratic party came | has been officially endorsed by the president, | plause of their side—to stand out again-t [ ype SEuaiion would fnally resolve itsell into were badly mangled. Meehan died in an | 1. Hecht, J. W. Grand Master John A, | (ory remarks to the house. into power at the beginning of this admin- [ Who was chosen by them to carry out this | the senate, to break the fetters which bind | fhe A0S on of one-eighth of 1 cent pen Nour afler (he aceidont. Mr. Peterson is still | Ehrhardt 'of ‘Stanton was present and had | _“It s true, as the gentleman from Maine | istration. It was framed upon democratic | grcat reform of the tariff. (Applause on [ these gentlemen to their present positions. [ BPAR( Protiction to refined sugar, his one- alive and there Is some hope of his recovery, | charge of the installation' ceremonies. A | (Mr. Reed) has just said, that there have | lines in the main. It sought in levying taxes | the democratic side.) I have no doubt that what the gentleman | So'p Of 1 cent, he sald, the house never 4 Mr. Townsend saved himself from the fall | 1arge number of visitors were present from | bten but two meetings of the full confer- | to consider chieily and primarily the wants | *“Thus every part of the machinery of the | says is true, that the southern gentiemen | Wil #8T¢C o and to puss the bill the senate 4 by grasping the chimney and jumping on fo | surrounding lodges and the eveniug closed | ©hce on the part of the house and senate, | of the public treasury and mot the profits | United States government today deriving its | in' the scnate met their southern brethren | W have to recede. - This assertion was sub- 4 stantiated by other men high in the party rcils, who cd that this and other 4 A tariff bill, of recent years at least, and | and schemes of gre t private interests. (Ap- | authority from the direct vote of the Ameri- | With sadness; I have no doubt that so the roof. Mr. Meehan was a prominent busi. | With a grand banque sl e e il b et ek FA8N perhaps almost always in the history of this | plause on tho democratic side. The bill | can people has endor: cheme of tarift | filled their hearts, because there are many i B ity Afraid of Rabid Dogs. country, has been a political measure—a | Which comes back to us from the senate has | reform proposed her arried through | amendments of thie senate which it is fair rences would be adhered ¢ the house, TOBIAS, Neb., July 19.—(Special to The | measuré proposed by one party and resisted | not met the approval of the great tariff re- | this house. No man in this country has been | to say are improvements on the house bill ve in the senate d a leading FREE SILVER DEMOCKATS ACTIVE. Bee)—A rabid dog was discovered on the | DY the other. The pre:ent tariff legislation | form sen nt of this country. The sen- | more interested in the progress and succes and in the direction of protection. The sen- ic senator, “a democratic majority. ) not take very much fizuring to show A an [ ate bill is not what this country ought to Y | how little we have to depend on.” e, it Is not such a_ bill as-would do jus- | B, them in this great campaign. (Applause on | tice to its industries, but the house The scnator was informed that it was side.) So far as it was within | DIl was o bad that almost any change | Claimed by the house that when the fight g an upward direction would b bet. | finally resolved itself to that point alone and DUt what was. the - trouble witn | there s only this standing in the way of es not differ from that character. It was | ate voted down the proposal of the commit- | ful termination of this great movement t 2 ally recognized and cordially expressed by | tee on ways and means for a gradual repcal | the man whom the people selected to lead o . before the | the” republican conferecs of the senate that | of the sugar bounty and a reduction by one o Wil o pitien suveral other dogs, hive | it was the duty of the dominant party in | Balf of the duty on refined sugar. The sen- | the democratic Doard st one fmmediately killed. The town | the two houses, through their own special | ate has reintroduced into the proposed tariff | his power, 1 believe hie has never spoken an 2 st night passed an ordinance to the | conferees, first to try if they could recon- | bill & sugar schedule, which, whether truly | uncertain’ word as to his position on this g streets yesterday and killed by Street Com- Executlve Committee of the State League | missioner Hicks, not, howe Meots at Lincoln, animal had bitten seve LINCOLN, Neb., July 19.—(Special Tel, gram to The Bee)—A meeting of the exec tive committee of the Democratic Free sil- | STect Aliak gl do s gereatter” running at | cile their'own differences hefore they brought | o° mot, has been accepted by the country, | questicn. While the necessity of his posi- | these southern gentlemen? These southern | 4Ercement, the senato would have to rocede, . ver league was held at the Lindell hotel | tare eftuct itnim pacs Suould be shot, to ] to the attention of the full conference com- | by the press, by the people ns unduly favor- | tion has compelled him as a matter of cour- [ Kentlemen met with the ‘interests and jn- | 40 he replied: “We will never have that i R e LA rTio0N T Ong of Geneva oo- e hours. mittee their proposed action. While, there- | able to the great Sugar trus) It proposes | tesy to the two branches of congress to s of the northern democratic con- | ¥ind of au agreement; it will be a complete ek MU B e Vial fore, there have been but these two meet- | @ duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on ali | remain perfectly. quiet during the pendes their fellow senators, and what is a | 88reement or none : cupied the chair, and among those present were: G. A. Luickhart, C. J. Smythe, W. H. Killigar, Robert Klegg and J. H. Broady. A committee was appointed to prepare a circular urging the necessity of organiza- tion and proclaiming confidence of the com- mittee in their ability to capture the demo- | &8 many ! MILFORD, Neb., July 19.—(Speciat to The | 8 Of the full conference committee, daily, | Srades of sugar, a differential of one-cihth [ of this bill, he has felt it to be hig duty to | tariff 'bill but one which relates to the - A number of leaders in the houso are : R ek s protracted, earnest and laborious consulta- [ of a cent upon refined sugar, in addition | let the people of the country know exactly | terests of the industries of the country? [ talking about staying wuntil the dth of 3 s sitors are testing the ) tions were held on the part of the house | to @ differential of onc-tenth of a | what his position is today, and just as we | When a distinguished scnator held out for | March,” said the reporter, ability of Milford to handle the increased | conferces, representing the majority par cent on sugar imported from coun- | were entering on the great work of con- | collars and cuffs and the democratic party hat is useless Kind of talk, he re- number of tourists and healthseckers. Addi- | In this house, and the senate conferees, rep- | tries that pay an export bounty upon their | ferring between the two houses, I had the [ in the senate marched up to the poor meas- | Plied. “If we cannot a and we demons tional hotel facilities are very much nceded, | Fesenting the majority party in that hous sugar. There is reasonable ground for dif- | honor to reccive from him a long personal | ure of protection on them, that senator was | Strate that we cannot agree, we will ad- ve taken to tents and are camping | 48 to the 634 amendments, in the hope th ference of opinion among democrats as to | letter, which, with his consent, obtained | acting not merely for his own interests but | Journ. There will be no necessity cof stay= . fdbisein, thelr AbRLLY. in the Sanitarium park, convenient to the | W@ might reach some agreement that could | Whether any duty upon sugar should be | this morning, I will now send to the clerk’s | for the interests of his constitutency. And | 0% here when it {s found that no agreement 3 ) & springs. Among the number are representa- | D¢ reported to the full conference committee | Placed in our tariff bill or not. It has [ desk to be given to the people of this country.” | if it is true, as is stated, that he himself was | €an be reached.” b Signal Servico Corps Organized. tives from Omaba, Lincoln, York, Crete and | When It should be called together. It always been contended by those who have | (Great applause on the democratic side.) in any way interested in business in that | Another democratic senator said that the . because no such agreement has been been’leaders in the great tarifl reform movye- tained, it is bec KEARNEY, July 19.—(Special to The | Columbus. town—not of that kind—and that busincss | senate would be compelled to hold out. The CHEERS FOR REED. | it el - - i no such agreement | ments in this country that of all the articles ould loss its vigor , bill as it passed was the scheme of the Bee)—A signal service corps has been or- Alloged Knatier Captured & I would lose its vigor and life on account of E I a h e of t seems at present in sight, e have felt | yielding large revenue sugar was the one e Woonc oading > destruat d party caucus, and the fac one pro j ganized here and made a part of company LEIGH, Neb., July 19.—(Special Telegram | it was |||'r duty to prl:n;,- lll,wl«xfl»\“!.Lv»ll-“:nLvu‘n}:- l”"'“"‘ufl”\ which ‘InI ideal de wr'm‘“ ove mm;1";:":(;?::";\‘:;‘.- ”15.‘nlmlnr“l‘“:likn"nr[ :}“‘ ‘ilxlfull\' ’lw :»‘”“ ‘L.( 1 1“’“"1 25 mf" |‘“7 'full‘) “*”‘ : ‘«';Klrll '::(Iv( l-u“:f” Illx" |)‘rl;‘»’:::1:: 4 A, T..u*}‘nm\{:\_m.‘“l]l\ I!':m:l\.;l”l:llm; nu: to The Bee)—Dick Ludwick was arrested : k to the house and receive its in:truc- | enue tariff could be placed. There will be | minority, rose. For almost a minute the | cause this country and its ’n(n-l’fly is | of the bounty to 1895, was eliminated, placed guards, Tho oficors ‘will be sclccted In a | at Creston this evening by the snerift o [ tons. 0 = 0 i substantial agreement, I think, with that po- | cheers and shouts of his political colleagues | mado up of its industries and its Interests. | the measure in a precarious position before 4 R e A e ot ae My o ‘o || Cuming: caunty on. a (charge of cattle steals { . SENATE WAS HANDIOARRED, HEln-todayeln thadamonratios partys exaent [l ran outy (Applause on the republican side.) The | It finally passed tho senate and for that 3 i o .»‘m»u,., O O o iie bart In ih¢ | ing and taken to West Point, Twenty head I desire to be perfectly frank and as com- )";I he fack that the tramers of the MoKinley “I take if for granted, Mr. Speaker,” he | gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Outhwaite), in that | Teason the members of the finance committes 4 Gaptain Olson of compnny A, who was in. | ¢ cattle were recently stolen from near | Plote 48 pomsible in any statoment I may Dl Iny thelr zeal, cut off taxatlon, the ATEr | pegan, ‘“that the gentleman (o wlom the | moment of trath whicli sometimes’ comes | felt the nocessity of standing firumly for (he 4 B Ols A SUBPAIY AR e there and run into Sloux City and sold, | Make to the house today, and yet I re ArL-of-whie ent into the public treasury | jetter was addressed to which we have just | in the exhaustion of intellect—(laughter and | senate bill i REAAIEL R R Ik lrumants ba® | Ludwick is one of a gang of rustlers sus. | Rize there are some limitations to complete- | I order that they might increase axcs, | listened has observed all the proprieties | applause on the republican side) -1 mean | There are possibilitics for a long deadlock, ( :mn‘ 486 1 uniimes and latiumenta, but | sectaq ness of statement which probably it woula | the lare ’)P;'” of which went “"”1 the | which gentlemen ordinarily observe with re- | the weariness, for I do not mean to be dis- | but this is not anticipated by many, and it L A O S AR AR e T R i o :»I best Jor mo o observe .In this stage in f POCHC :;.’::n';'rr.:vxm".'.‘]m;m“;y 'lllwln applause | gard to their correspondence, and that a let- | respectful, says the southern gentlemen | 18 believed that an adjustment of some kind 1 ) canmpuel g8 < he ence 3 he controversy between the two hous on the democratic side). le house con- | tor which is marked ‘personal’ having been e Sty Aoy lise | Wil be made when it s found that one sid mado for the Sooaslon H:w ||:4 the nr»; SYRACUSE, Neb, July 19.—(Special to | But 1 think I may say with truth and frank. | ferees were prepared to recede from the house | gadressed to him, he T not been gullty of in :\.“.lr'.[,"' d ".';.‘.‘,l,' ".,\'\vl.,'h,,','.].'.'. .\[f',,,flh ..“" blo | or the Fotner. haw I‘hl»:nf'n‘:::xlwl'h W ”r"vn)n(ll’l: b | Al o 0 b R e ot 4nd | Tho Bee)—The conferenco of ministers of | noss and courtesy that it the conferces of [ Dosition for free sugar and attempt to agree | any way making it public In this fashion | In one Instance the fntercsts of their consti- | firm. u:’n oys feel g proud s the German Lutheran church of this dis- | the senate on the part of the majority party “_"l_’l‘:l"l »*;’";" r"l\'()'nm; lnl\)"““»! ']r ;qu-nri ”;(z\ without the express consent of the author. | tyents, and the democrats on the other side Chalrman Wilson left, as soon as the tariff 4 B s laat mosting of ihe directors of | trioh clonsd & three days' seasion at this had llu‘v:xl as lrm and untramme g8 e libtl: ;‘C‘(_-p ,: !u"‘jl"'u W:"i“'l':-""‘(: ‘““"“" :}; Hence we have here today the somewhat | apolauded this sentiment, showing that in | debate closed in the house, for his home in the Buffalo County Agricultural assoclation | Place today ourselves, With nothing to control our ac. | {\089R: BOCORL SUl x-nn e Aoty | Femarkable spectacle of a letter sent by the | gpite of all they say they do not recognize | West Virginia., The conferees do not ex- ! it was decided not to hold any fair in this ho village board has called a special | {100 DS ouF sehso of duty to the poonle and | o ©iEG (R IONE ML, (100 QPRANES | presldent of the Unlted Statos to the house | (o fact that the taking off of the tarife iy | Pect to. resume thelr sessions until next 1 Gounty his year. This action was thought | election for August 13 to vote bonds to the | jo,uT,Party aud the house a tarlft bill would | I8, (he Jamauratie e T8 0 b (e o8 | of represcntatives through hls faithful com- | (e sacrifico of an Interest and of an n- | Monday or Tuesday. % \ Boces ary as’ it has been impossible so far | Amount of $10,600 to build a system of water | LiYe been ugreed KPS 10 pne day.s seapion | sonng ). of which I have seen myssit some | MIttee on ways and means. This seems to | quytry Yrrmacey 8 0 hat would have been satisfactory e | Johnson), cl ave seel V8 50Me | p, st reciprocal aci 0 art, fol , . v \ to secure the amount desired for premiums, | WOrks ig o AURCTNN e AEG Y R Aatiataor flf.\.»l",;nl».lfn confirmations In the press, If it bo true the ',,,,,",,f,':,:.. r“‘\','l':“_',‘f,,j"‘:l'”’:,,,.'",,',‘l’:,,,',‘,‘,'fj. fan DRAG DOWN, NOT RAISE UP. HAUL OF THE TRAIN ROBBERS. Charlis Collins left for Denver yesterday Horriblo Deatn of & Child, hops and courage and enthusiasm to the | Breat American Sugdr trust has grown 80 | wayg and means communicated to this house It they did sacrifice | pieroen Dol . Shoos and Clgars and morning on his wheel to tuke part {n the | pREMER, Neb, July 19.—(Special Telegram | American people. (Applause on the demo- | StFONE and powerful that it says no tarlff | jis'intention of having an Income tax through because they wanted AT B national meec of wheelmen ch oceurs | T Bee.)—Carrle, the little 4-year-old | CFatie side) But, sir, we were not long in | Pill can be passed in the American congress | ), kindness of the president of the United acrifice ug with the rest still worse, " o » there next month. He expects to make the " yearold | finding out, greatly fo our disappointment, | !N Which its interests aro not adequately | g are engaged today in the process, ST. LOUIS, July 19.—Today's advices 1 ghter of Henry Ludwig, 3 8 : ates, (Applause on the republican side. s distance in three or four days daughter of Henry Ludwig, living six miles [ (hat whatever might ba the personal opinfons. | Buarded—if, I say, that be true, I hope | Whethor this relationship thus intimate 12 | fatetul to this nation, of endeavoring to bring | from Red Fork, I T. the sccne of the George W. Frank s negotiating with par- | south of this place, was Instantly killed by | the personal judgment, the strong personai | (M5 house’ will néver consent to adjourn- | NACHIGE LIS FEIATORERiE EhOR ARIIEALS b | rosperity of the rost of the country down | 'Frisco train robbery, are to the effect that tios In Chicago for an electric yacht to be | being caught in the tumbling rod of a | wishes of the democratic conferees of the | Ment. (Great cheering on the democratic il 1 (PR CCE L bl® ) PONE Constitus | to their level instead of doing what we are | the six robbers coneerned obtained $15.73 placed on the Kearney caval as soon as the | thresher that was at work on the farm. BRAIE. Lhey camb 1ol lin momanast reitaian!|iside)' T'hope: whataver:the 1ate Of the Kenx | Hienicent MK SARAIMIALNL DY L38 G0N e ing (to do; (o brins. thelr rosperity un | Loe Alx robhers ool g L enlargement is completed. The bridges a amd somewhat limited as to any aotion th eral tarlft bill is, that this house will not | yronyie '0e* o ieet ARG ) BTGy Phieh the | to the great level of ours. (Prolonged ap- being built high enough for the boat to pa Y | consent t 10 M S Dasaed | trouble of inquiry in th pe in which the R A T A T EXET e be | MIERt a8ree (o upon this LI, cither by the | SONAent to an adjournment thI it has passed | o no' stands before the house. Least | plauso on the republican side) Wo believi under them, & e canal is eighteen | EXE {Special to The | supposed moral obligutions of party caucug | & ingle bill putting refined sugar on the | MLier now stands before tho Bouse. Least | BRUR O auccess of one seetion. but in | whisky from the express car of the train everal packages of shoes and boxes of cigars from the station agent and a jug of pdiy Sehool Children Pl R, Neb., July 19. ie. mlles long it will make a very pleasant trip. | Bee)—The Christlan church of this place | or the apprehensions that there were forces | {ré@ lst. (Renewed cheers on the demo- | iy 'ine severe language which the president | the success of the whole country—(rencwed | bheld up oh 2 give their Sunday school children a picnie | in the senate, however small, yet powerful "m”".“‘.""', b X I —the democratic president—has seen fit to | applause)—and we stand as ready to give the The express messenger was a brother of PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 19.—(Special | on the Blue river today. Quite a large num- | “housh to resist suocessfully the passage of . FOUGHT FOR TARIFF REFORM. use about a democratic senate. (Applause | south the benefit of the laws of the land | Messenger Chapman, who was killed some t0 The Beo)——The' case brought against Max | bor Wwent to enjoy a day's outing on the | 1Y Dill which did not make concessions to ‘Mr. Speaker, I shall not detain this house | and laughter on the republican side.) Un- | which makes higher wages for men and an [ time ago in a Kansas robbery. The robbers ' . T river. great corporations and trust interests, that | with an argument on the other points of | doubtedly his personal intercourse with the | incre of wealth for all as freely and as | were Identified by the trainmen as Bill Lemm for selling liquor without a licenwss s we, as representing the house did not feel | dispute bel n the two houses. I have, | members of that body and his official rela- | readily as we give it our own people,” | Cook's gang, which held up General Stare was dismissed yesterday for want of evi- Congrersman Lacey Kenominated. free on our part to agree to. (Applause on | perhaps, almost gone beyond the limits of | tions with them have enabled him to put | (Prolonged applause on the republican side) | of the government service some weeks ago, dence. el & GRINNELL, la., July 19.—The Sixth dis- | democratic side.) I do not believe, Mr. | proper repetition, gone over from time to | forth all the strength of a reproof which Mr. Reed then ylelded a minute to Mr. | Tom Cook being captured. The gang was O ey trict republicans nominated Congressman | SPeaker. there would be any difficulty in | time the arguments in favor of & release of | that letter contains. But the transact Wheeler of Alabama, who congratulated tho | after & money pack expected by the s FREMONT, July 19.—(Special to The Bee.) | John I, Lacey today coming to a compromise or an agreement | the great marts of Industry from taxation | as it stands today, s between them 1 | house on the firm position the conferces had | Kufalla bank, but which was not on the » . . upon the vast mapority of the 634 amend- [ under any bill that may be passed by cc him. Far be it from us to interfere. If he | taken against the encroachment of the sen- | train. 4 =The misterial association of the Fremont ——— ments proposed to this bill by the senat . Qistrict of the Nebraska conference | The leopards glve two performances at | but there are important amendments pr 4 of the German Evaogelical assocla- | Courtland beach today. gress. 1 will simply, therefore, in closing, call atte has made a righteous charge their charac- | ate tion to the position in which we | ters are blackened, and if he | At 1:40 the resolution to further finsist [ The ds glve two performances at pcach today, posed by the senate which give to this bill | find ourselves today with reference to tariff | has made @& false charge it Is | on the disagreement to the senate ameud- | Courtla