Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1894, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1894. JOORHEES SAYS COMPROMISE ] = [t sotgonement, mvg provson 1n e | SAVED) THE STATE'S MONEY Delol=fel=Oslel=lelolele0eoleleleleloo-0stefeles : August, 1895, while the convention provided Mexico. Governor Hughes of Arizona, who N for in the New Mexico bill 18 not to meet | i [ ’ 5 ne ¥ P 1l July of 1895, ) § § Fefusal %o Pass & Tariff Bill Now Would Be | “"Thisre 1s & possibility of the change of the Waste of Years at the Penitentiary Finally - Y ou l l : be Pe ~ v Ve ) | being an enabling act, as in the case of New R Al J i SENATCRS SHOULD GIVE IN AT ONCE | was here In the Intorest of admission, g'ves | ECONOMY OF THE PRESENT WARDEN U - { 1t as his opinfon that the bill will have to O] R | be changed so as to provide for a new con- _— i = | stitution befor spinion he bas to exist In the senate to the constitution and silver payment features of that docus IF YOU FaIL TO ATTEND THE COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO'S. CLOSING "OUT SAL)Y WITHIN THE NEXT 18 ment DAYS. FOR THEY QUIT AUGUST 23rd, AND QUIT FOR GOOD. | | | | " Delogate Joseph of New Mexico does not — ‘ expect the senate to act upon the bill for | 1 yNGOLN, Aug. 6.—(Speclal to The Bee.)— | | | It can pass tho senate. This | yuyqings Wrecked by Fire Last Year Ro- s upon the opposition he finds . placed by Conviet Labo 1 Cont to the State—Drouth Sufferers Having Secured Concessions on Suga sistence on the Senate 13111 Will Re- sult in Un Business Suffere- Ing and Political Ignominy. N . b I G'cll"ll] your hairout L ol = Appenl for Ald. WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE BEE, 798 ' the admission of that territory this session < . W N .. | unlens the dealock should operate to pro- | In the rebullding of the utility works build- :] Men’s Suits. Ovarcoats. ] Y 12 NyUANE long the sessfon uncxpectedly. He says that | Ing At the penitentiary which was destroyed An elegant line of all-wool cassimere sults We have 8§00 heavy and medlum welght U Chairman Voorhees of the finance com- |y i no doubt pass early next session, | by fire last year Warden Beemer has not ASY 18 Haht. shadue,. alEes 8440 18, Whish W8 overconts, il Miyles, durk efscts, ranging . mittee has been unable to attend the confer- | however, and that its practical effect will be | only demonstrated that in times past the olose at $3.60. in price from $4.00 to $20.00. They will bear ) A line of heavy homespun cheviots, also investigation. Of course you don't want one light shades, at $4.26. now, but we're closing out and overcoats A lot of dark cassimere and worsted, will go cheaper than anything else, because stralght cut sacks, at $6.50. they are harder to sell at this time of the E] A lot of assorted cloy worsted suits, in year. You can save the price of an overcoat .J . sacks as well as cutaways, bound or stitch- ence on account of ill health, and 1s stll | the same. SR state has pald for many and many a carload i confined to his house, He has not yet been HOUSE DEMOCRATS W CAUCUS, of materfal which found its way Into DAYS heard from on the polnts now at lssue among mud holes, .or served no better pur- the conferees. 1t has been assumed he atood | Friends of the louse Conferces Comsid | pouo e’ o litter up the yard, rs, not erably Worked Up Over the Call. but has also set a pace for his successor only for the senate duty on sugar, but also [ WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Within fifteen | 0 tyoy may find rather difficult to follow: for a duty on coal and iron ore. He an- | Minutcs of the time the house caucus petl | “oyo buging was burned October 26, 1893 0] v C) ed y embers had nouned to the contrary In an {nterview with | tion was circulated today fifty memb '%" | and when the fire was extinguished it was signed It and the caucus became a cer- DAYS, ONLY. with the senate conference mana W) Tost ¢ $7.50. by buying one now. ed edges, closing at $7.50. A line of black and blue tricots, heavy Mid-Summer Coats. weights, the best cloth manufactured and Alpaca coats and vests, Drap D'ete’s SOe0cCa0-0o0 a reporter who called upon him at his house almost a complete ruin, only three stone o R = i embe d not wanted to ) ) as nicely trimmed and and tailor y , i ks - today and asked him for his views. Ho | !ainty. ~Members who had mob WAMM 10 | yoig hoing loft standing. The newspapers I ha’t S all merchant taflor can produce, closing out at long and_ stiort Gl L LU L A fter the talked very freely, advocating such conces- | A&0 ]": K e O atrman Holman to | ®oke of the conflagration as an $55,000 fire, > $12.50. ; e "‘““\" "mk;' : ": a "nnmul:mllvlc shac slons on the part of the senate as would | The Petition requests Cha NHATH5T oHE IMARINGH: ERAL: CHARE TWRE: BitY- A fine line of minister's sults, high cu stripes and plaids, at just halt last week bring sbout a speody agreement and took | M the caucus for 8 o'clock tomorrow, to | it M S8 TRECE AR IS SOR S s, as well as Prince Alberts, in black, closing out prices, . % o Y% | constder what actlon, if any, should be taken e do 0 ha tan and gray, closing at $15.00 23 . strong ground in favor of ylelding to the | ,""“:“m("r bkl liclitd ,_."”y settlement of | the fire had spared, clear away the rubbish t Prxe These are a few of our leaders in men's. Furnishing Coods. rd, there demands of the houee for free coal and fron | "0 iy bl The petition is not the one | And rebuild from the foundation up. No J Ses the rest at the store, We carry the most complete and finest ore. He said formerly circulated by Representative | contractor would have looked at the job for A Children’s Suits. line of men's furnishings, the most popular \\"i]l bC “It seems to me there ought to be but lit- | Springer, although the latter is interested | less than $30,000, but, thanks to Mr. L Nice line of children's sults, In thres | ™Makes In this city, which have a reputation tle if any difficulty in reaching an agree- mlllw lulh’r ?III- dvalined (e Beemer's ambition to make a record for D al[!e left styles, at T6c. Ages 4 to 14, tor pe ’-n'\ltalllT]\\llsxxll Bros'. goods for in- ment between the twc houses. The ways ftense 1eciing Was. developecd ae o economy, the state has the building replaced ‘An olegant lot of cheviot suits, ages 4 to stance—Iin all lines. the caucus movement began. Members s ) < ’ and means committee of the house did not | gathared in the lobbles and talked excitedly | A% £00d as new at a cost of about $5,000. :] ll)\nll' ’”}“d R s e mjlrlul‘iulllll;d;“xfflrhl(&\:!;lrl:l,l*::::(‘:;:r\! uh(lhr‘llir no p ace L in the first Instance report In favor of free | for and against the caucus. Representatives After the fire the members of the Board of o ‘""m"“ "’“ .l'c',(m). 4 4 scarls, their hoslery, at pricos less than we ] 1 sugar, but were overruled by the house and | Strauss, Warner and others friendly to the | Public Lands and Buildings looked over the by A few fancy worsted sults, ages 4 to 14, pald for them ourselves. free sugar was put in the Wilson bill. I would | Administration denounced it as a “fire 1o | ryjngs, geratched their respective heads and at $2.50. A full size working shirt 0 to get made in Omaha, where you s the rear.” g 3 a - DU loth In it f twl th 01 v o gladly concurred in this, but it was y Sy bore snairman Wil | sked Mr. Beemer to do some figuring. He All the best grades of black and fancy 2 enough cloth In it for twice the money we Lave Elndly concurred In this, but It was | *Neither Speaker Crisp nor Chairman Wil AT so; Caking1 T e . . plece suits, at $3.00 and $3 ask for it, our price 25c a shirt. soon ascertained with mathemetical certain- | aon liad heen consulted as to the caucus, and | did 5o, taking into consideration the tact tha tos Lailty D ty that such a bill could by no possibiiity | it was recognized as directly in opposition | he had in the penitentiary architects, stone 1] a,rga,]ns ]n L L R L S S ettr Hats and Gloves. can gCt pass the scnate. On this point of difference | to ~their wishes. Representative Outh- [ masons, fron workers, carpenters and al- knes {panty 3 ) W BIVE YR, 1A elamaat -tk ok of the two houses 1 look upan the presidents | waite, an associate of Speaker Crish on the | most ail classes of siilled labor. As a pre- Ee e brown derby hat, all tho latest shapes, all o etter to Mr. o athes committee of 28, said: o cauc i G st L uits. slzes, at each. a hindrance towards a compromise settle- | not endorsed by the committce on rules or | liminary step he obtained from Contractor Clothes OYS X s anavlst We carry all, classes of felt hats, as well a suilt ment. The concesslon which the president | by the conforces. It s evidently a move | Dorgan, in writing, a donation of all the con- 8 Boys' suits, 14 to 18 years, in cheviot, PG S S LR e advises the house to make on sugar Is lib- | against the house conferees. Members of | vict labor he could use. Then he went be- :l dark mixed, 31‘““"" at '1,73,‘ f class brands. We must sell them, and If N > eral and ought to be satisfactory to every | the rules committee will probably enter the | fore the board with the statement that he 1 "g’;l"r“""flf:{ c:xé’:'::\‘;r:xx;’:(1’% A prices are any inducement, we will come for pretty near doing it. legitimate sugar interest. I can_ entertain | caucus, but I expect the confercos Will re- [ \oig rertice the bullding for $6,5 Elegant dress, kid or driving gloves down no doubt that it will furnish the basis of a [ main away, in view of the fact that adverse Geod heavy welght woolen suits at $3.00. at the successful sugar schedule. Mr. Caffery has announced in the senate, as I understand, that Louisiana will accept 46 per cent ad valorem without any reference to the trust, especlaily If the bounty, or at least a portion of it, is continued on the present basis a few months longer. Under the present cir cumstances I am unable to see how the sugar schedule can remain any longer an obstacle to an agreement. SENATORS SHOULD GIVE IN. “The other points of serious disagreement are embraced in the question whether coal and iron shall be free or have a tariff duty laid on them of 40 cents a ton. This is an exceedingly small and Insignificant item of controversy on which to defeat a great national system of revenuo reform, obstruct all legislation looking to that end, disap- point and derange every business of the country, greatly embarrass the democratic party and inflict the gravest calamities on all classes of people. It legislation shall entirely fail at this time owing to a stub- born disagreement as to whether there shall be a smail duty on coal and a small duty on fron ore, or whether these two articles shall be on the free list, the men who make that result inevitable may be assured that they will be held in everlasting remem- brance and everlasting execration. They will be hanged in efigy from one ocean to the other and their names will be piltoried in the estimation of the American people. There fs so little ground in my mind now for a final disagreement that those who con- tinue to insist on small things, and thus compel a disagrecment, will be held as criminals by all just minded people. “The sugar schedule being practically out action by the caucus would be equivalent to a vote of ‘want of confidence.’ " Representative Strauss, a close friend of Mr. Wilson, expressed the opinion that the caucus would prove a boomerang. He be- lieved Mr. Wilson and the other conferees and their friends would attend the caucus nd undertake to carry it. With such men peaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson, Bourke Cockran and others urging loyalty to the house couferces, Mr. Strauss did not think an antagonistic’ resolution would pass. Mr. Strauss said also that he expected the cau- cus would bring out some startling confer- ence secrets, which would insure the con- ferees support from the house. Messrs. Springer and Bynum make no con- cealment of the fact that the caucus s for the purpose of ending the contest by accept- ing the senate bill. In this connection they quote a statement made to them by Senator Mills to the effect that further house re- sistance meant the killing of all tarift legis- lation. PUSHING THE SIBERIAN RAILROAD, Extra Efforts Being Made to Complete the Entire Line by 1901. WASHINGTON, Aug. As having a bearing upon the present war over Corea, speclal efforts are being made by the Rus- sian government to complete the great Si- berfan link from Irkutsk to Lake Baikal, and the whole line along the Amour river is to be finished before the year 1901. The minister of communication was granted a credit of 1,215,000 roubles to carry out thg preliminary work of survey and to forward material, board laughed at him and then he got mad and said he could do it for $5,500. The board told him to go ahead, and the building is now complete, at a total cost, so far, of about $4,500. Mr. Beemer found lying about in the yards tons of old iron, fron piping and car loads of stone, serving no better purpose than to fill up the mud holes. He set the convicts to work clearing away the ruins and digging up the stone and rebuilt the walls, cement- ing and plastering them until they are as solid as they were in the first place. He put the blacksmiths to work making hinges and bolts and spikes of the old iron, and he hired one man from the outside at a_cost of $200. He did the superintending himself, and the total expense to the state for labor is covered by that $200. The other bills arc as follows: ~Lumber, $3,309; roof, which is to be kept in repair for five years, $538; lime and cement, $100; hardware, $200, mis- cellaneous, $200. The labor alone on the bullding, If the state had had it to pay for at ordinary days’ wages, would have amounted to $11,000, and if it had not been for the wastefulness of former administrations, the materials would have brought up the cost to over $25,000. No opportunity for saving a dollar has been overlooked. The stair railings, for instance, are made of three-inch Iron pipe dug up out of the ground, where they had been buried for no one knows what purpose, and every hinge and door latch was made by the con- victs of iron found in the yards. During the past year or 50 the contractor has been able to use only a limited number of the convicts, and this has left on the hands of the warden a large number to be Kept in employment. To what advantage he CO- LUM- THE EN BIlA, Fancy black worsteds, same ages and siz- es, at §4. Men’s Odd Pants. A good pair of cottonade pants, In 2 styles at 50c a pair. A few fancy tweed pants closing out at $1.00 a pair. All wool cassimers pants, taken from suits that cost as high as $8.00 and $10.00, hight shades, will be closed at $1.50 a palr. A line of the old style Harrison cassimere pants, every thread and fibre wool, at $2.00. An all worsted palr of pants, that are himmers, closing at $2.50 a pair. to the cheapest mitt or working glove, at one-half the regular retail price. Trunks and Valises. If you intend to go away or stay at home it will pay you to see our line of trunks and valises and get prices, as we have a large stock, and all the modern styles In hand- and telescopes, at one-hall the price trunk stores ask. Umbrellas. In silk and alpaca, in all styles and sizes, at any price to close. GENUINE BARGAINS. Columbia Clothing Co,, half price, for we quit business on the 23rd. TIRE S’fObI{ WILL BE SOLD TO A DEALER WHO HAS AGREED TO TAKE ALL TI:IAT I8 LEFT THE 23rd OF AUGUST—IT'S OUR LAST CHANCE TO PLEASE YOU, YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR ON o = === [ =] [ |==| [ =) EEp=EEE R C=T OeOeO=0slee0e0=Oe=0=0 Lieutenant Governor Majors FOR SQUTH OMAHA. About a hundred laboripg men locking for work assembled at the Young Men's Chris- 5 building today in response who s acting yet ‘returned from his A. Fulmer of Edgar, J. George of York and Virginia Corbett of Lincoln. Several inter- esting lectures will be delivered during the session. At a meeting of the board of York college W. H. Rease of Toledo, Ia., was elected president for the coming year. tion today. B. F. Hastings was made chair- man and C. M. McGrath secretary. August Ludwig was the Third district. B. F. Hastings, E. Weis| M. Mc convention, and the congre: nominated for commissioner in ar, I W. Reese and C. h are the delegates to the state fonal delegates of the way, as I have shown, by conces- has used them those who have visited the | (jan a slons, the senate ought, In my judgment, to Consul General Jones at St. Petersburg [ prison lately may judge. When he went | 1o'{he request of M. D. Welsh last Satur concede free coal and free iron ore; and, of ) pay made a speclal report to the Stata de- | there the large yard was a desolate waste of | \Weih informed them of the condition of af- course, it would do so but for a member- | par¢ment, noting the points of an Important | yellow clay, littered over with disorderly falrs in South Omaha and asked them to ship in that body which could be counted | memorial on the subjects submitted by the [ Jumber piles, stone chippings, broken bricks, | micot him at the same’ place and hour to- on the fingers of one hand. I have no | Russian minister of finance. He says that | tangled heaps of old iron pipes, and all sorts [ mott S S8 U0 SIS GLY0r Yaboring men disposition to reflect on the motives of those | jas¢ fall jt became evident that the most | of rubbish. There was not a walk in the Tor ihe qiscussion of the question was held | O'NEILL, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special Tele- = Mho differ from me in opinion, but this | cscenial Siberian sections of the lric as far | yards and not a spear of grassgrowing. The | oo (o postoflice square this evening. gram to The Bee)—As previously arranged, Alleged Musdoraembiund Over: small minority of the senate having sub- | .o friutsk could be completed by 1898—or | sewage from the building was dumped into TINCOLN IN DRIEF. a very farge irrigation delegation being | FALLS CITY, Neb, Aug. 6.—(Speclal Tel- stantially earried their point on sugar, could | {5 years ahead of time. Therefore it was | an open sewer which emptied nowhere, but L D hers : o o The Bee)— clios e e day at Burlington | present from Cherry, Brown, Rock and Holt | egram to The Bee)—Bob Morchead, the very casily and very honorably afford to | yogoived to accelerate the construction of | ran down against one of the walls, where it | Yesterday was a great day make concessions on” coal and fron. Such | tno’ tomainder. The building of the | gradually soaked its way through, and the | beach. The state bund gave two concerts counties, a meeting was held here today to | man who was captured in Oklahoma and actlon on their part, and the great result | yunshaikal line is to . be put | whole place smelled to heaven. All this has | and everybody who k anything nhgul’ consider tha plans as set forth and the pro- | brought back here last week by the sheriff, Ao would follow, would be hailed by the | (hrougn that it may be opened for trafic | been changed. From the east end of the | either sails or oars had a boat. Over 200 | pygiiion wubmitted by Kerr of New York to | had his preliminary trial today. After exam! Amerlcan people as a blessed deliverance | 1 1598, at the time of the completion of | yard 150 carloads of stone chippings have | excursionists wero here from Kearney and | ool T big irrigation canal through | \MINE about a dozen witnesses, the county gRRRIRLLCiprenen’ foriaisiinkouriatralrs: the central section and the connceting line | been taken away, part of it to go into the | Hebron. *s | the northern counties of this state. {igsedioundiblin evacktoginand sizie oot JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS MADE. from Irkutsk to Lake Baikal. concrete floor of the cell house, and part to | Prof. W. E. Andrews, the governor's | the northern counties of this state. ~Kerr | in the sum of $3,000, in default of which ! o S are: D. E. Gray, I. Babcock, W. Hopping ADVOCATING IRRIGATION, and J. W. Taylor; senatorial and representa- tive delegates, I J. Howe and Dr. Clark. No Cherry, Brown, Kock and Holt Counties to [ instructions were given to the delogates to Be Ditched. the state convention. 3 i, > bac- | had Just returned from a trip over the en- | he was tak & mhaorine hic The president has settled the judgshlp for &o outside the walls, and where it lay there | private secretary, preached = the 1 S Dreoshaatrodts § " | he was taken to jail. The crime for which Constipati, the Bighth circuit by nominating Judge BUILDING A MERCHANT MARINE, is now one of the most flourishing vegetable | calaureate sermon to the graduating \lvl;!m :xl‘:vhuu{':;l“z’ilf pl:'filjrt‘[ "f,,\:.h':,(“[','“l ll:lll‘)dl prlg Morehead s held is the murder of Alva RS Disetneie Amos M, Thayer of St. Louis to fill the po-~ gardens in Lincoln. In this garden the in- | of the Lincoln Normal college lm‘u!w}- aitablalitor thall sonElae e tonl ot mim“;; Schaeffer of Arago, in this county, July 4. greneior Falling Ben- iy sition created by the ot of July 23. Judgs | Mexico Offerlng w Hounty to Bullders and | Valids and the weaklings among the conviets | His (ext was taken from the second chapter | Srable for the consideration of wolsturo | Tho charge is murder in the second degree. | woh aera | sations, Nerw Thayer has been the district judge for the Special Privileges to Ownurs, are kept employed. Opposite the center of | of Daniel: ‘“‘And the stone that umr‘nefl“:d i Onaatin bRy siotnie il Rottoss i 3 5 z discovery of o ey‘g 3 Eastern district of Missour! for some years | \ASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—United States | the building and around the hospital, where [ imago became a great mountain and filled j ARt iich | (R, S0 B (NG e oo Union Pacific Erelght Traln Wrecked. the aga.’ Tt and othor 4 and was the favorite candidate from the f a orts that Mexico is start- | formerly was a bank of clay, there Is a large | the whole earth.” he | countiss through which the ditch will run WATERLOO, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special Tele- | dored hym: pa:ts, state. Judge Kinne of Des Moines and Judge | Minister Gray reports that Mex rectangular plat of green sod, with halt a Miss Myrtle Coon of Omaha sang at the | Fouies thioush which the ditch will grem to The Bee.)—Union Pacific frelght train | leadiog el Strengthens, Woolworth ot Nebraska entered the fleld, fol- | Ing to establish a merchant marine by offer- | 40,0, 5anqsome flower beds cut into it, and | religious services at the penitentiary yes- e UL e S SO e s B S R T ey P invigorates 4 lowed by Pension Commissioner Lochren. | Ing ship builders bounties and other priv- | {iractly opposite the rear entrance is a gray- | terday. morning. rabtihe i i (ol iA kR Do et | A e Zelie? 8 4N Xurope ~and and tones the . This complicated the matler to some extent. | fleges and the creation of a department of | elled square, in the center of which Is a f Tho exclse board held a mesting this af |l Yot G000, € 008, PEORAnORt, water | No. 31, westbound, was wrecked here at an | America. ! furosyatem. o The president decided that Inasmuch as | yarine, fountain made by the prisoners and a bed | ternoon to consider complaints against a | TRMS A0 NOOT weres, of dand at 810 per | early hour this morning. :-’no‘ box cars piodyants e et 7 one of the other judges of the Eighth ecir- T blished June 12, per- | twenty feet long and halt as wide, glorious | couple of police officers. j 1and. d Arsk, watered, ‘WIth Intarsat b7 | Wha wieck oa aun in e badly brokeni up. - fie Nervousness, cult, Judge Sanborn, is a resident of Minne- [ AR offical decree, published June 12, per- | (AR (00, B8, 000 ML ® e e, | ““Phe Milwaukeo Iron and Bridge works has s ered, crest af he wreck was due to one of the cars Jump- | Hudyan stops Emissions, e a | Per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. | ing the frog of a switch. No one was in- Promaturenss anddevelopcs g mits foreigners to acquire Mexican ve g Pl 5 zains 2 city for $34,650 , 1 sota, he could not appoint Judge Lochren. 8! 1! the gift of W J. Hesser of the Plattsmouth | brought suit against the city for § In addition to this there will be an addi- | jured. The wrecking train was sent out and restores o A . 3 to | without restrictions upon them and the £ ol 3 of the Platt: ht sult e tisthe [ (g llzltmlx‘\‘:":m':l ‘nli\';y( ';;!:\'l‘l‘}-lnfnnfim:xI:I‘|\tmll:‘|}:\"oJr)l-!:x compotition of crews, and prescribes the fiu»lc';\lxxfinr:fi:;sl\ll l‘hlel‘l'l)ll": l;:::“:e ‘::":‘x{m::"' ]nv.’,‘nh.\m:-( "zmnrwmg“ \'l‘:vlv::-l;“\\us $115,787.57, I"""‘dl \\-uvr‘ruml In( sl..lu per acre for the [ from Omaha and ed the debris up in 2:»«:::‘3 |'.|| K-:o I‘..“Gfi.‘i""‘z’i" & G A o Tuntieektoibelpaias ospital, e litte s been cleaned al cos aduo B ronds | 1and watered. The undertaking is a very | time for No se oug| 4 T e 0 the appolnted but for the Tepresontations which | Tejatien of the varlous bountles 10 be Bald; |iup, Tho sewerage has been perfected and | which amount was advanced by the raliroads | o, WISl (he WRSEAKWE I8 a vory | Uime for No. 8 to get through on time. d"“Log(r'r" i back, ~losscs e aval beh ont LA¢ e trasfer | artment that the Mexican government has | 1848 feet of stone walk laid at no cost to | to pay abutting damages. Tho clty 1 stll | $300,000, ‘meluding | laterals. Tho main Blew 1lis Friend's Face O MANHOOD IO 0 the federal bench would remove from | Partment that the Mexican go as atats o Beslientthis ftnn ten bullt bt to the Iron and Bridge works the | $30 l - The mna o s taco O, 7 modified the regulations relative to consular | i1t MAGE HERAGE I Chers BAR Rret DU |, et 18 Sl o' Ts o money in the treasury diteh will be over 200 miles in lensth, and | wAySA, Neb, Aug. 6.—(Special Telegram 3 the supreme court of Towa the only demo- crat thereon, and is was deemed unadyisable ; from a political standpoint to select Judge [ tion $2 for less than a $100 invoice, $4 for Kinne. As for Mr. Woolworth, he had be. | less than $1,000, and 50 cents on cach $500 hind him the powerful support of Secretary | Value above. from the discarded material found in the | 334,0 vard a large blacksmith shop, bricked on the | to inside and with corrugated iron roof, a shop, a carpenter shop, a hose cart house aquarium fifteen feet in diameter filled most as much mileage in ¥ i 0y I o ent had lts first exercise | 1aterals. There will be n reservoir covering | to The Bee)—Another aceldent caused by nThe fre QoD e attornoon, when an | ffteen LJouare miles, which will be con- [ an unloaded gun happened to a young man n a long structed in the castern part of Cherry | here o Erickso d ork, twi alarm came in from Twenty-seventh and R0 o g SO MESCHE BRSE pes y i iin ouoh opork; two | auiekty. over 2,00 invoices o as to make the fees for certifica- fam Morton and his friends were confident n | The Mexican government, by decree = fn | Gffo 0, cq® vt el Fachofies TU00 (flde. | Strects, where a barn, the property of J. i : great | fricnds, were scuffling with each other when matirenees’ m v in the firat rlonds ATHaEMpxloan goyert LU 5 y the state fisherics. Outside, | streets, - lia, property | amount of water. The feeling here and at | Jrieen. picked AR sl S o Joek ago, that ho would capture the covated | STCOMUBCORt 0L KIS Jorientot oneba: | the Ground has been sodded and beautifod | P Hetdey, was in flames —he dro was | St T TN (e fore 40 at | Brickacn picked up a gun which was sup- i famen SEasmial e i prize, but when the president inguired “"”+ Sions € miners In the shape of remission | With llowers and shrubbery, stone walks have | kindled by the little son of the owner Who { cepiing the proposition. It the nroposition | e 1 iy wug hoaded: e pointed | LG 0, Mr. Woolworth's qualifications he found that 3 s been laid, and a fve-acre tract has been | was playing with matches, and N6 EA% T | is"accopted “the work will bo commenced | part of Bjorks face oft Temorary WCVNE | The now discovery was made by iatol TH te Is very he was 63 years of age and he decided that | Of duties on tools and plant, a partial reb scape from burning to death in the fenced in with gas pipe found on the prem- [ narrow at once and work furnished to all who de- | doubtful. He W st vital) de. of mining tax for ten years, and exemption as taken to a hospital in & man who had passed the three-score mile ; o legislature’ appropriated $6 ( . o tonia would hardly do for the federal ermine, | from federal import. * Similar exemptions | 5e% T el paam e e aaros | "The 'sase of Hiram G. McMillan against | 8ire It in thess countes. Omaha this morning. ACkbfon. ToF i R Judge Thayer had the support of every dem- | 4re Eranted to persons who will engage In | 100 ® porty dollars were appropriatad for | DeForest Ttichards has been appealed to A Burglars Not Well Informed. Dot Coiil Tantee given for o o 1t you buy ocrat from the state of Missouri whose po- L 3 2 electric wiring and tubing, and the prisoners | supreme court from Dawes county. "¢ | LONG PINE, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special to APER, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Special Telegram e el R, ows out of a contest for the office of f = Lol litical support is worth anything, so that after the other candidates had been eiimi- nated the honor fell to Judge Thayer as a did the work at a cost of about $3. All these improvements have cost the state absolutely | county treasurer. i nothing and were made from what been | The case of John A. Bee)—Three buildings on Main street | to The Bee.)—Basin precinct populists met | €lFeulars and testimon kefleld against [ were broken into during the night by | in caucus here today and selected delegates HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE matter of course. In sending the nomina- e Ay el SRt Ira C. Bachelor et al ~has becn appealed | burglars. The persons were wholly unac- | to the county convention in Butte Thursday ¢ T . i tion of Mr. Thayer to the senate the pres- : he G e A Y SATRy - ea | to {tiia suDreme. couFbi from Douglas county: [ auain‘ed with the town, for the reason that | The delegates were Instructed for George . | 1032 Murket St., San Franeisco, Cal, ident accompanied It with the name ot H. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—(Special Tele- [ The, AQRors, BoC VIR ond beatiifed f 19 G ool incorporation of the South Side | a glass was removed frem the front door of | ¢ for county commissioner. Populists i i Ph C. Priest of Missourl to succeed Thayer on | sram to The Bee.)—Pensions granted, issue 3 flo rrigatic d provement company were vacant building formerly occupied by th ore fee or the 2 aid In the maintaining of discipline. As he | Irrigation and Improvement company were fa vaca g y 1pi the | here feel jubilant over the split developed the district bench. ot July Nebraska—Orlginal-Sam- | guyq:" «“put a flower nder the nose of the | filed with the secrctary of state today. The | postofice and a Jewelry store. Another | at the republican convention at Butte Satur, IN A GENERAL WAY. uel F. Rebuck, Verdon, Rich n count Worst of them and you humanizo him; put | incorporators are H. M. Knoll, W. E. Young, | building at which one of the Lghts cf tho | day. ph W, Stirk, Battle Creek, Madison | yjm in a sand pit and stand over him with | G C. Hlfl:\v'vi“-“-l ‘l‘- -,:,"*!'rf;::'}r e‘.];l |T." ;«‘tm(]wmqfllw '“'m. x;n.lml out is the Repub- Thiéves st Duvid City, g pensior 3 0 county; Willlam Johnson, Omaha, Douglas | & whip and ake ! dangerous bos * Youn v. Doll and J. N. ce, and can-Journal office, but none of the cont 3 Ehigye vid City, REANLInG & pension Lot $30 per month ‘to.| coun e AN e e | R IR BRA. FouEmeke adangerous besat otifi ABORIN S0k J80e hiisinesa la¥ in @ Dawoni | 3e s room! havak baoatrieasd s ta all DAVIDA CITY, AUk, 8i=(Bpcoial o} Tha Senator Allen today introduced a bill | Jos e gton of Beatric er of | cot Additions cgE,_ Os n Lucinda Harrington of Beatrice, mother of | county ¥ regg, 0s- | him. The business of the incorporation f ohject of their operations was the Brown | Bee)—Yesterday thioves entered the grocery se—Henry Mer- That it has not always been the policy to | county. 8 Samuel B. and James K. Harrington, late of | ¢eola, Polk county. —Incre i vanals, ditches, lat- | g 5 1 company D, Twenty-sixth regiment, lowa | Mt Brownville, Nemaha county, wev. | ave money at the state prison may be gath- | 18 the construction of canals, ditches, lat- | County bank building. The front door of | store of 0. G. Manning by prying open the 2 g Towi Joseph Welss, Towa Clty Is, etc., for irrigation purposes. The cap- [ the bank sk the mark i infantry. JondalL.e Addltional —ih ' | ered from the condition of the orchard. The | erals, etc., for irriga to bank shows the marks of a chisel, but | yack door and helped themselves to what W ohnson co 1 ona ital stock 1s $150,000. entrance in that manner scems to have soon they could carry aw A pair of pants and appropriation for this in Stout’s time was a coat were taken. Three tramps are sus s were planted and county. Inc Zast Des Moines, Congressman Morcer today succeeded In | Corning, having passed by the house a senate bill | A. Dawson. The work of reducing the force In the | peen given up, for they then put in their work B. & M. offices here as well as in the yards | ypon the window and made an entr & SEARLES $5,000; about 100 tre &= for the relief of George H. Jewett of Arling- | Mahlon 8. Wilson, Keosanqua, Van about ‘seven of these are now growing. 3 ) one- 5 re- | pocted and are being followed west of toy bt Tall e oL Ceorks o1 Jowete of Arllug: | BN B v Danter Hummer, LAt there are, naw Kro) goes sieadily on. Less than one-halt the | moviyg the glass completely. They haa | "0 . b SPECIALISTS | ment for services rendered by Mr. Jewett in | Center, Marshall county. Mexican v ARKR isia usual train crews are at work, and further | g rtd to take off entirely the outside sash Lawyer forguson Acquitted. b ! eC Dy Mr. Jewett In | yiyors_Increase—Henry = 8, Kall The following communication, left at the | reductions are looked for. In the offices [ un4 had taken out two screws. but 5 Kk o A T NPT construction of government warehouses at )ubuque v. . . ~ e peding « 4 0 screws, but this HASTINGS, Aug. 6.—(Special Telegram to | buque, Dubuque county. governcr's office this morning, is self-ex- | there is also considerable of a weeding out. | 004 R Drabahivtt e . ! & . western forts some years ago. 'Sbuth_ Dakota: Renewal and incr H Some time ago the ity council let to [ fhethod was probably too slow. Not even | mne Bee.)—T. Judson Ferguson, the attorney | 2 Chronic Postofice at Leota, Sac county, has been Henry M. Reade, Millbank, Grant county. LINCOLN, Aug. 6.—To His Exo ol k1o & [Gresne Adoal attorneys, the | Lo YAult door wae touched, and thers 18 not ( wiise: arroat. for. embesslement. was mone!| B discontinued. Mail will be sent to Sulphur | North Dakota: Original—Jumes —Arm- | BIRZODN AGS: G=g0 His, HxC W e s e e ordinances.” they | the least evidence of thelr having been in- NS (o o WE Nervous Riseont R e e Goy ne State” ot job of compilivg the ity ordioances,’ they | i of tha rooma. As vet no Sl has baen | HORE 10 Tiho Bev, was today acquitied b D 7 - do: Origina Marcellino Roy- | Lol ear £ e o > low bidders in a competitio s, RS A0 S QIWCNAN. i Patents havo beon lssued as follows: To |\ Solgtaes \Origwt Suan Mareelline Roy= | vl excetlency the first opportunity arer [ beIng the dowest bioders i o Competiieh | obtained as to who committed these mysteri- [ & rivats Nebraskans—Harry Hughes, Alliance, level; | "™ g d an extended trip by wagon und ratl through | 1t 18 o SWained UG AP WA, G SN AUA-0barRtions, et Thyre' sy ‘be, Noma. of 1R thia Yielnlty ot /fi*CURE S“” ) - Nemaba Olty. s 4 Poputist wird Loulsians Senators Ciucus, | central Nebraska to call your attention o | petition, Judge Estelle, with hls wife, daughter and [ who Is aficted with a = stomach trouble, | A ) [ vl Johnaan, Nemaba Oity, aerialtramway; | Popuilst and Loulslana Sonators Cnucus, | SeRIFA, NObratie (o ofll, your attentlon to | B0% S hanoo” or the) aecesstul firm. Miss Redcliffe of Omaha are in town, with | If S0, the experlence of A. C. Eppley, a 2" / paeial Thomas C. McCleery, Exeter, ore concen: | WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Senators Caffery | fowiy “Wioned tr Diseases, trator; Zenas B. Moon, Schuyler, assignor to d Blanchard of Louisiana and Allen and | tricts of the state ©. D. Rakestraw, living in KEast Lincolr A pran e 2 ores ballug pross; Allan A. Smith, Grand Tsland, | hour in Senator Caffery's room today, and it | Coin, after listening o a rocital of the con- | 0 and' 4 yeurs, found a revolver ih a box | oypon; stomach, that ho says, “scemed to go through | VREATMENT BY MAIL, LD4SULTATION FR hailox pross * | is understood that the proposed compromise | ditions of crops and families liehe cone | under the bed in their home yesterday, me from front to back. I began takin Catarrh. All Disoases of tha Nos», Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoca | Throat. Ches', Stomach, Liver, Blood * Y 8 o y vley of o opened up a bureau of inspection at once, Fremont Porsonnls. To Towans—Charles H. © or, ass| in the sugar schedule was under considera- | by R. A. Hawley of this city, who is not | open A K RMAREAL Bl AT ST . to Chandler l'nn?pl('(»ll‘l’[)llnyh“';‘“:!:lL'“:G.:.([“‘;: tion. None of those present would reveal | @ member of this club. It is belleved that [ with the result that a $2-caliber bullet soon FREMONT, Aug. 6.—(Special to The Bee.) | Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared 1| skin and Kidney Disoases. Lost s thousands of families will elther starve, | made its appearance: and plowed through | —George . B TS P . PG Ny T e A Henry C. Odell, Franklin, seed potato | any of the proceedings of the meeting, but Th be fed by charity unless the | beth of Boyd's feet and (nrough one. of | -0°0r8e F. Taylor returned yesterday from | took a dose of the Remedy. It gave me | Manhood and ALL PRIVATS 13- Frederick D, Stalford, Des Molnes, | one of them remarked there was a better ) the Dakota hot springs, where ho has been | Prompt reliet and haw effected o completo | PASES OF MEN. m - the crop fallure dis- | Two little boys In' the family of Prof. | tha'iniention of spending three or four weeks | carpenter, and contractor of Newman, ill. é} for acouple of years ho state, as a who provide for | Charles" {4l oy e d pi R P aianar, prospect that the clalms of the Louisiana | them. We believe that the fair name of our | Charley's, inflicting some ugly and painful | o0 bo™o0r the past two months in the | C4re” It is for sale by druggists. o B VSN o e : senators would receive more consideration | state’ can be preserved and the millions of | Put, not dangerous wounds. | o GEEREEE S TR BER RO SO » .- - Rannlact ottt 0 PA RN AN ROSPECTIVE SPATKS MUST WAIT. | than they had formerly been led to belleve | dollars of the loss of praperty b aaved ' | band for the purpose-of. clearing off all in- | A. L. Smails, who has been for several In Honor of Will Wakeley. Dr. Searles & Searls, 4ia VAR No Probabllity the Senate Will Pass Upon | 'D6Y WOUld recelve. Your Texcelloncy ' that Immediate. riong’ bo | debtedness. A speclallyiattractive program | weeks in Galveston, Tex., returnod this | The Samosets met last night and passed A he Enabling Aots This Sessio Two Ste de. x.ul\-»n y the sx‘x'!"‘x' to provide lu‘l' nn’- R, has been prepared, and several specialty v‘unlrnl:llxz‘mul will soon join his brother at | resolutions re ling the death of City Clerk | = _ ent and prevent recurrence In the R A dded to the entertain- | Lake Geneva, WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—With the present | LONDON, Aug. G.—The British steamer | fhat ‘u speciul session of the state loiiua: | [oaires are 0 b added to the entertain H. E. Griswold and wife returned yester- | K A considerablo amount of routine sesslon of congress drawing to a close and | Lismore Castle was in collision with a Ger- | ture be called and the objects be set forth d — - y from Liverpool, where he sold a ship. | PUsiness was transacted also 3 in said call to at once cause surveys of all Proving Fatal to Uattle, P - - , all attention likely at any time to be con- | man steamer, supposed to be the Porto | (Lo wvailable water courses for WFIEALON | JUNIATA. Neb. Aue. 6o (Secial to The | 1944 Of fat cattit at a good pric ; A centrated upon the tariff bill, it is not con- | Alegro, on Sunday, during a thick fog. The pnl.(-un ) iuuxl:n..vlnu- :ople be employed “~ ‘- L ”«"y {)‘ "h l"“m» 1‘ RASH a8 laatian oot Sl PR Lions and leopards at Courtland, . arobab N Erate ot | stern of the Lismore Castle was crushed | and paid by the state in serip in such ee. esterda ier turned his LR 5 s ik vy n " 'm‘"‘ll'h"’“t:" S 108 MaAR. Wil a0k B e A T yentent denominations as wiil be service- [ milch cows for an hour Into a pateh of corn [ SURPRISE, Neb, Aug. 6.—(Special to Tho | * DOES WE HAVE upon either the Arizona or New Mexico The te. able, as a medium of exchange for con- 0 o te Chapin of the Methodis! (1 - | 1 statehood bills before the final adjou '°0 | mouth for repairs. The fate of the German | i, S5 # MEGKY & €% | and five of them got the colic and dropped | Bee)—Rev. J hapin ho Mothodist Children Cry for YOUR A ROOM T R T R ‘I ‘ll‘".";:"l steamer fs unknown, but it is believed she H. 8. ALEY, dead in a short time, after the most severe | church delivere a non yesterday TRUES FOR FITTING ) Aasalon, @ understanding | goundered. R A HAWL| ering, which could not be relieved. It is | to a crowded house on the labor questio ? ) S8 | T Sy when the bilis were reported from the com- | —— HE R PEIARE RIS ARVRU BN My i | R ARG e o tor_austion | Pitcher's Castoria. TRUSSES @4 mittee on territories and nothing has trans- JuAsRan MarhahJull Axemd T © T Committe sour. 2 B i et ahry Aok lien 12 blonio taxtiss Children Cry fo PLEASE | and a plred since the reports were made fo witer | WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The conforence | 1n conversation with a reeter. sir. Youk et L trom the surrounding towns to enjoy o duy's n Cry te? YOU? | Large Stock the sltuation in this respect. The date of | report on the river and harbor bill has been | Hawley stated that he had just came in from lo e o d a jus A o mona | Pleasuro on the Blue river at this place, ) admission in tho case of Arizona and of | agreed to by the senate. This completes | a trip to Custer county and the northwest ORK, Neb, Aug. 8.—(Special to The | Lyion™y Decoming to be a great pleasurs Pitcher’'s Castoria. the constitutional convention In the case of | the bill and It goes to the president for | He says that almost all the country west of | Bee.)—The York county teachers' Instituto | rosort for fishing and boating Child Cry t Now Mexico has been 50 deferred in the | his signature. Grand Island and Holdrege has failed to | opened this morning for a two weeks' ses- - ren Cry tu. 1408 F pwh. p, 108 T, - A 408 F; ol Teegram | S4ECher’s Castoria. g AH The Aloe & Penfold C- vam 8t,, Opposite Paxton Hoty LION DRUG HOUS & No Instruction in ) sonate bill as reported as to render this de- - e produce anything, owing to the drouth, and | sion with the following fnstructors: Super- 3 ferment possible without rendering & change The water at Courtland is as clear as a | that many families are moving out. Gov- [ Intendent W. H. Skinner of Nebraska City, | GRANT, Neb., Aug. 6.—(Sp 4n the text of the bill necessary in case of | crystal aud temperature perfect. ernor Crounse is at present In the east, and | Superintendent H. R, Corbett of York, C. | to The Bee)—Republicans held their conven-