Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1895, Page 2

‘» i TIHE OMAIA DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 16, ADOPTING AMERICAN IDEAS|bmt fesoate, v ot srest entne Speaking of the South Platte country, Mr. Calvert sald that rain was needed in some tions, although Saturday night the whoe uth Platte had heen drenched in places Our Methods of Building end Operating | S et 08t needed o hile e had a good i Railrcads Suited to China’s Condition, re. ph ;:md\:': ”\-\..‘,‘r‘. & foll corn .“:.;;: | Harvesting is In active operation, many farm | ers being through with the small grain As VIRGIN FIELD FOR MODERN ENTERPRISE | @ whole the prospects are excellent for a big | erop. CROPS NEVER KLD S0 ) aterested in alks English Capital American ¢ of Pro oA | saw Anything Approaching Th KANSAS CITY, July 15.—The Gould part 1 by General Manager Doddridg ccompan AR | of the Missouri Pacific, who have just tra- versed the lines of that system throughout NLW YORK, July 15.—M Jefferds of |\, " west, are in Kansas Clty. Speaking of London, England, and T. H. Wang of Shang- | yha conditions of the crops to an Associated hal, China, are registered at the Westminster | proes reporter, N. R. Doddridge said: I hav hoter. Mr. Jeferds, who is well known in | had an int/mate acquaintance with the south- rallway circles, is Interested in large car | western country for many vears an wofks in Americ h crop prospects. We crossed , England, Germany and | never known such crop pragpe oty he country as far west as Denver, and then France and represents capital to the extent | i ROUFHY AR OF FEE OF CONTRTour lines of a number of millions of dollars. His head- | goir 0 (o 0 T eouth to the Indian quarters are In London. Mr. Wang IS a | territory, and the prospects for crops are sim ' ¥ ¥ member of the Chinese embassy to England. | ply enofmous, especially corn. What At present he 1s on a six months' leave of | prised me most was the advancad condition absence. which the emperor has decided to | extend three months, to allow him to accom- | tamec. 16 18 I8 tassel and oars fee ko U pany Mr. Jefterds on his trip through the |y 50 (G SVC T ide of two weeks Chinese empire, | and with terrible force, and it is not only Mr. Jeferds said to a reporter: “My busi- [ corn, but every other crop except wheat, ness in America will undoubtedly result [ which is short. Farmers of this section of finally in the establishment of American en- ;nv- ulvn}”,\' 3] xmlwlnn ;u ow and stock ogs to fead this corn to already. terprises in China. At present that ‘country | 'O, 10 tecd this c0rf fo altellve - & is virtually in the hands of Russia and Eng | throughout the an Territory, northern land and investments there of capital from | Kansas, and Texas, you know, has the big other countries have little encou b B rn erop it ever produced On account of the stand she took during the | Sp (000 P00 T RIRCEC0 oy overy- late war between China and Japan, America | o o0 i) SO0 )8 A OO0 el mood. has won the respect of all China, which now | Miss looks upon the United States as China's best | MIS8 friend. “Our mdnufactories are situated in every country in the world which has modern ideas of rallway equipment and transportation in vogue, but in no country in the world can rallway material be produced as satisfacte rli:\ so largely intere e United 8 o8 he Wo enship - B e e T, the Mates arh | BARRY I DEUEL QUITS UNION PACIFIL modern and labor is competent and plenti- ful. In every material respect an article can | Tenders His Resignation as ity Passenger be produced in America 17% per cent cheaper Agent and the Same is Avcepted. than in England. English capital is at all | farry P, Deuel, city passenger and ticket times ready for the building of railways in China, but railways could not be successfully ! L " operated there after the English id thirty-five years' active service in rallroad- “We would rather have American capital | ing, to be succeeded by A. C. Dunn. Mr. to Invest in Chinese roads and buill after | pyye) pegan active railroad work in 1860 with the modern American ideas. We have been b in communication with th highest officials | the "[ifl‘“lhll & St of China and they are in accord with our in- ( the firm of Porter & I tentions. We shall inve tully, and 1t is safe to say it will not be long | the Hannibal Joe raflroad and the Chi before American capital and enterprise will | cago, Burlingtcn & Quincy. On the comple- be largely represented there and will open | tion of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council up a new trade between America and China | Bluffs railroad, Mr. Deuel was made ticket which neither Russia nor England will be | agent at Omaha and remained fn this capacity able to reach.” until the completion of the B. & M. in Towa amed, It is in tassel and ears are so well as she found it. The trip was made for the purpose of acquainting Miss Gould and her ould, with the crop condi hich prevail, as well as the general ions of the property in which they are ed brother, Frank J el, the Hannibal & i S GRANTED AN EXTENSION | When he was appointed ticket agent of the el PAD! Chicago, Burlington & Qu'ncy, continuing with {orm Hqnipment of Cars Must Te Com- | the Burlington.from the early days of the Wt ki) iy e MEAKEY 2L | company until January, 1888, when.he was 3 ARG e e Interstate | PPOIted city ticket and passenger agent of WASHINGTON, July 16—The Interstate s and which he leaves to enjoy the the Union Pacific, which position he Commerce commission today granted an ex- | uneil now tension of time witkin which all railroads | fruits of h: active railroad life. must‘equip their ears with secure grab irons | His successor, A, C. Dunn, has for a year and hand holds in the ends and sides of cars |11 a hall been traveling freight and pas from July 1 untll December 1 mnoxt. The | *eNEEr agent of the Unlor Pacific, with head 15, 1896, years as city ticket agent for that company The decision holds that all Interests con- | in Minneapolis and two years in Duluth. cerned (the railroads and their employes) will | The changes are effective fmmediately. be served by granting a reasonable extension it A ki and cites the failure of many roads to make EASTERN ROAUS HAVE BACKED DOWN any preparations to furnish the equipment The dec'sion says: *‘Carri who may have Trouble O Christinn Endeavor Tickets fitted all or a sufficient number of cars with Likely to Be Settled. the appliance are, through the failure of other | CHICAGO, July 15—The lines of the West- carriers to so equip cars, unable to comply | ern Lines Passenger association met today at with the requirements of the act relating 10 | the office of Chairman Caldwell to see what Ty 40 prevent the de- s in the eastern terri- and therefore | LOTY over the tickets to the Christian En- or convention at Boston. It was de- cided to adjourn until Wednesday, at which ttme all the lines will submit to the meeting reports of all the tickets sold by them to the convention, and how many of them are still outstanding. It is not generally thought tracted depression of business sinco the act | that there will be much trouble among. the was aprpoved, and to the insolvent condition | western roads on account of this business. of various roads. Carriers generally through- [ The trunk lines have backed down from the out the country, the commission £ay<, are now | stand they took in relation to the through using considerable diligence in providing these | tickets of the western roads, which they appliances. declared they could not certify for the re- The decision concludes that the exercise [ turn trip. They have agreed to take such of too great haste in providing these grab |ection as will please the western roads in the moving of interstate commerce offered for_through, carriage by. such other carriers, except by refusing to receive and move inter- state commerce in such cars much confusion In Failroad operation and preju- dice to commerelal Interests may ensue.” The failure of many companlies to provide the ap- pliances Is ‘attributed by the commission to diminished rallroad earnings, caused by pro- measures were nece. moralization that exi de: irons, or hand holds, may threaten security of | the matter. fastening, resulting in danger to men em-| Denver roads have agreed to an extension ployed In coupling and uncoupling cars, and | 0f time on the return portions of tickets for that a greater degree of uniformity of appli- | the Pharmaceutical association, which meets ances will be secured by the proposed con- | 2t Denver within a short time. The original agreement was that the return limit should ference between committees of railroad em- ployes, railroad car builders and railroad offi- clals, it being conceded that substantial uni- | (0@ tiCks formity 1s essential to the greater security 3 — — of men required to couple and uncouple cars. Georgla Central Reorg: NEW YORK, July 15. be August 25, and it is now arranged that zallon, Begins Work on Its Tracks to the Falr Grounds. ‘The Elkhorn Is first In the field to be- day. While it is not known how much dirt | ays of the bondholders’ meeting. 1s to be moved, Chief Engineer Berry stated that the work would be completed by perplexing problem. Millions have solved it. August 1. Since the article In The Bee some | They use Price’s Baking Powdcr. days ago, outlining the plan of entrance into i the grounds on the part of the four rail- | BILL DOULIN HAS A4 KROMANCE way companies, a newer plan has been adopted, propared In the office of the chief | Fell In Love with @ Young Woman on engineer of l:lm Elkhnlll-nl. "’l‘he Missourl Pa- Train He Was Robbing, cific will build a parallel line near the Elk- —w horn tracks from its South Omaha line, the | ey OKL. July 16.—When Bill Dalton, Union Pacific_using the Elkhorn . tracks, but Joolin and other mombers of their band leaving the Elkhorn some distance south of | Of outlaws held up a train near Gainesville, the terminal tracks. The Burlington will | Tex., three years ago, Doolin, rifie in hand, ::‘l‘x: lt:rlax:rr‘:"x:':r:l:h'lh:nddmu‘;nmIlv::- \’;_1;‘4“ went through the passenger coaches and Elkborn will ‘aiso leave its line between | FOPP the passengers. In one of the cars Irvington and South Omaha and will put | ¥S,MIss Belle Balley, who was on ner way In a spur to the grand boulevard opening | (¢ Purcell to teach school. Doolin was at- into the fair grounds. A bridee Is ty b5 | tracted by her and inquired where she was erected over the Little Papillion creek, [ 80IN8. Soon after Miss Bailey had taken thereby giving the most ample raflway. fa: | Charge of the school a stranger appeared at Ty Purcell. He gave his name as Bullard and The suggestion to land all railway passen. | D¢EAD Daying attentlons to Miss Bailey, Some gors at the foot of Eighth streot doss nt | Of her friends warned her to keep away fron meet with any support from railway people | {h¢ man. but she refused to send him away. for the reason that it would bring passon | He Would go away occasionally for a week gers through a lot of vacant frame bulldiags | O (W0, but always returned to see the girl which are rapidly going to decay and whion | One day “Bullird” was at Miss Balley in consequence. would have a depressing cffect | 5¢hool when Dan Spars, a deputy Unite upon visitors. Should passengers be landed | States marshal, rode up. He recognized Bul- instead at Fifteenth and Webster stroets, a | o7 as Doolin and started to draw his re walk of one block to Sixteenth street would | YOIver, but the outlaw drew his first and bring them into one of the busiest thorough- | forced the officer to dismount and handeuffed fares of the city and the active life of the | PIm. Then he said that he wanted to reform metropolis shown to much botter advantage. | but the deputies would not let him. Siss “Impressions count these days,- said o | Bailey, Who witnessed the Incident, cried to prominent railroad man, “and we want to give | DT, admirer: § our guests a clear idea of our importance. «Who and what are you?” We can't do it by landing passengers on the T'm Bill Doolin, the much bottoms and subjecting them to the squalor | %" Was the quick respons nd wretched appearing seetions ahout Bighth | , SIX Months later Miss Balley left hier school Atroet. Wo' musk ook heyond our- ioscs. if | 40,188 1ot been heard of since. Since then BN, look bay Dol plin has been g every effort to secure EEUMENN T Mk this siats falr & sucoesn’ | jortency fram the Buthorities. To os aeneore that Miss Bailey is with him as his wife and is working for his reformation. Burllngton Putting g Sto RS o “Conition Tor the van Tesde "1 rqmpac o 1O the Army. General Superintendent T. I, Calvert of the | g o HANGTON, July 15.—(Special Tele- Durlingion was In the ity sestorsns | 674m)—Colonel Charles Alexander, uesistant | surgeon general, is granted two wmonths' on matters connected with the operating | h the operating of absence and Captain William H department. Mr. Calvert, speakiug of the | Curbusie, assistant surgeon, is given chargi changes to be made in the equipment of [of the medical supply depot at New Nork cars on the Burlington to comply with the | €1y Auring the leave of Colonel Alxanier. Federal statutes, sald that his company haa | o C4PtaIn David A. Lyle, Ordnance depart- put on grip irous from the beginning, but | August at B that drawbars and couplers on some of the | company, Newark, N. J Burlington cars would have to be changed. | First Licutenani Edwin §. Curtls is {rans He was of the oplulon that his road would be | ferred from light battery A to battery I equipped with the modern safety appliances | vice First Lieutenant Cornelius Daw Wil hin the time prescribed by law, but | cox, from baitery K to light battery A; First ead-about out QUL MENT thought the Master Mechanics' assoclation | Licutenant Arthur ¥, Curtis, from battary 1 would succeed In securing an eoxtension of | to battery M; First Lieateaaat Moses G timd, as it would work a hardship upon a | Zalinski, Trom battery M to light artillery I nember of roads to insist upon their equip- | Sccond Lieutenant Davis W. Ketecaum is ment in the time specified. | relieved with battery G, Fore Adams, and s *We have put on an additional number of | to duty with battery B, Fort Preble men at both the Plattsniouth and Havelock | 1l Second artillery shops and Increased the working hours to | ain Ira McNutt, Orduvance department take care of the repair work and to contiuue | WM Witnces test of type of elght-inch B. L. the ew work wo have beguu., While 1 have | Mo made at Betulehem Tron works. net examined the rolls, I auticipate that | Peru there wre about 400 men employcd in the bl o Plattsmouth shops and 230 at Mavelock. e | LIMA, dnly 15.—The relations of Pery are bullding a number of class “K" engines With Mollvia are stralned. It &5 rumored Atthe Havelock shops which ave ten-whoclers, | that the minlster of Bolivia tv Peru is With six drive wheels. This is & compara- | ubont to rotire. The government of Peru tvely new depariute for us, although & num- | will send 2,000 treops to the Babivia fronticr, e d Bolivia at Outs, “Off Sonfer, 2; off Dolan, | Bros. Drivers' { the home RESULTS AT ASBURY PARK Clesing Racos of the L. A, W, Mest Show Unexpoted Interest, Kling, Katz Dolan, Horton a Bonler,;arg) with two men on bases. 10| ARATIONS & MANY FAST MEN THERE TO COMPETEj Opinion of the Attorney ( Jacksonville The oplnion of At against the legality of Corbett-Fitzsimmons fdiicoin at Omanha; &t Jo- | seph at Des Moif Rockford at Quitity or Wins the Mile and Titus the Two Events — Three Were Closely GAMES OF aul the payment of § been repeal 18 golng ahead his preparations for the fight in tonight f | New York Geta thd' Metter of St. a Slagging Mateh ASBURY PARK ture of today's g ntested throughout runs in the fow days the 1 Wheelmen, which was brought to a close | 1 will be stak: and 1 have | Although hat articles there were nearly 3,000 | took the lead the athletic grounds this afte place at Dalla ) on_the second fight The club takes the each wager ss B, specizl, which | was postponed from Saturday on aceount of It was won by the St. Paul boy, training’ expenses. been announced, f the corn crop throughout the section | Though the ticket will be good for both fizhts the second ts will be sold for $5, and « Qoburn Hotae Bneing ac Alllance, | anda "Miller; (Special Tele leading bunch finished with Barry and Coburn strung out came in sitting was a horse the third lap SASILY SHU and the other first prize for this rac has been an unqualified succes the management of the Ir ascociation, LOUISVILLF vincible, the Colonels gettl mere scratches, hed won it the St. Paul boy jumped | ing his wheel | } 1 was charmed with the situation | ase ‘on balls actual count running dash | the back etretch in the last lap Harry Mad ffort to reach the | and finally lapped Gardine Collins to Shugart to We Haska third place, Gardiner 1 was a slow hour and thir ATTED IT O1 CINCINNATI ve minutes, Bird second. was responsible. At the start Ziegier set the trailing and fighting for streteh Gardiner jumped to the front, at the tail of the procession had blood in eye and sprinted past the entire field, with ninth inning, when Bos- batted out the vie- fell on Philliy agent of the Union Pacific, has resigned after ; Satinstick Biers;' purse second, Captain Hits: Cincinn Barnéd runs 1 fighting desperately. McLeod held Gardiner's Eddyville's Won, EDDYVILLE, gram.)—In th Joe Packet line, as one of erful Rider, Stolen bases’ tigate Chinese needs | St. Joe company beirg run in conjuiciion wi h ) people at the class B final, Coming to the last trun, Mad- d Titus sprinted and fought it out on even terms to the finish, a few inches teen pound the phenom- enal boy cyclist of this pl made an ex- ity WiHaING by Phillips and Vaughn Dolan, Garz and twenty Galvin and ented time of twenty-seven kec- to have tried for was timed by pacemakers, aimed to be physically unable to under red Titus tcok the place of Mad- Earl and Murphy on a PHILLIES CHICAGO, the worst game witnessed ses on balls in the ond and then a wild PLAYED POORLY. has owned a wheel but never attra nd was paced b tandem, and Seavey, weeks apo he made the alfo wild and rec Trials for 1) pace for the first mile, which was covered in Then the quad went ahead and set The second mile was made rried Titus along slower, the time Then the quad went on ags and Titus aid not let it get more than a foot away from him at a 11 probability s for the inte The tandem c for the third mile, which races to be held on July mal, and will have but little bearing on Philadelphia, the | quarters at Sioux City. Previous to his asso- thme for complylng with the act requiring the | ciation with the “Overland system” Mr. Dunn use of drawbars with standard height on all | was for eight years conneeted with the Chi- cars has also been extended until February ( cago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha line, six The fourth The quad came into the result should be such merits of thy lant s in the ha home stretch hanging on in good shape. the tape every one thought he had beaten and the crowd cheered him lust! A8 s00n as quiet was restored the announcor s of the cup committ committee's plan to have the two boats simply merits and When he crossel es between th to getting at of both yachts Anson; Cross defects | been dissatisfied for some time past, and Zimmy Leaves Tomorrow. NEW YORK, Ju rican Wheelman from Champlon A Zimmerman off MaGill A telegram'to the| About 1,000 Negaunee men marched in a ecqualled it, his time being exactly 10 was accomplished on a slo Results for the day: lass B, special, B, and Donohue; McGill, 1 Two hours and t was remarkable. Louis Wedn Zimmerman STANDING OF THE TEAMS, champion, ard Huber{ SR TRE with them he will sail for Austr “Half mile open, and second men class A, trial heats, first each eat to qualify for wccompanied by his wite, nd expects to meet the best foreign talent before his rd econd ‘heat: Joe Harrison, sfer, St. Paul, Faleon Team Dish Philadelphia . F. H. McCall, Denver, second. | Washington n racing team, composed of Fourth nheat, W. A Br 3. Tenseler, Rockville, New York, firs championships Clinton R, Coulter of Toledo, Zeigler will go west to recuperate accident at where he fell and was One mile open, class B, first three men in to qualify for finals. heat, Otto Zeigler, n Jose, Cal., first; Ray McDonald, New ille; Philadelphia at Chicago; New York at Pittsburg at Washington. trial heats: WESIERN LEAGUE racing circult. ania Had No Opposition. . Scotland, July 15 McLeod, Brantford, f York, second; F. J. Titus, Dirnberger, Syracuse, Milwaukee Captures a Game from Indian #polis by Lucky Hitting. INDIANAPOLIS, July 15 in the seventh gave the visitors the Both teams fielded poorly. Milwaukee ... Indianapolis b3 —Allsa did not Gardiner, Chicago, Paul, second; Harley rock, where it is repor Britannia sailed twenty-rates Sucharis and Dakotah, Mosher, Harlem, fir: the tickets shall have a return limit of Sep- 12; Indianapolls, 12, \ the Mateh. NEW YORK, July 15.—New: defeated Teichlann the chess match of the games played at the reached this | tody. One telegram supposed to be from . New York in | YOUNE White's mother was as_follows The modified plan — GRAND RAPIDS, July 15 ELKUORN RAILROAD TAKES THE LEAD | of reorganization of the Georgia Central, just One mile open, ¢ Grand Rapids trial heats, fi issued, states that the 5 pa~ ceat of consoli- dated bonds coming to the Savannah & West- ern bondholders are to be seitled by the syn- dicate handling the main fsne, but that gln the work of grading its tracks Into the | Savannah & Western holders may require state fair grounds, a contractor and a force | their protective committee to buy back the ot men commencing to throw dirt yester-|bonds at 85 by filing notice within fifteen rand Rapids, 17; Kansas City, 2 Kansas City, enseler, Rockvitle, second not qualify Second heat, Joe Har- Hoefer, St. Paul, second; J. T. Beam, New York, third Third heat, H. J. M. Baldwin, Paterson, se W. A. Hrown, New York, third. . All three qualified Two-mile open, class U men to qualify for ‘finais; time limit, First heat, S, Otto Zelgler, San Jose, second; Dirnberger, were drawn, Allinnee \fier the Lead. July 15.—(Special Tele- owing to slow’ time. RRE HAUTE, Ind., July 15.- gram.)—The clubs will play win “the game she wili claim the champlonship. Harlem, first Minneapolis Minneapolis finneapolis, . trial heats, first Barcy o eats b How to live clieaply and well is always a STON, July Barry of Chi cago knocked out Dave Ross of Cambridge in the second round tonight in a contest for the 110-pound championship of America. Detroit and’St of wet grounds, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. layed. Lost, aul postponed on account 3. Titus. first; H. H. Mad- B s o N s e BAETY,) Ivaihoes Want Dates The Tvanhoes would like STIASUT eam FLIAmA Tl tbe | 0 to" Mount Ayr; also the postofiice at Etta Indianapolis Mosher, Harlem, firs Joe Harrison, Asbury Park, second; first street. Two-mile open, class B, final: ————— Hot bread, biscuit and cakes are made nu- tritious and digestible when Baking Powder leavens the dough. Sl RUMORS OF A STEAMBOAT £ Minneapolis o Grand Rapids 7 Price's Cream ‘Minneapolis Milwaukee it Indianapolis; Kansas City at Grand Rapids. One mile special, open to all first and sec- ond men in class ‘A races during the meet Joe Harrison, Asbur aced by a tandem. DISASTER >ark, first; H. P. Mosher, Harlem, s Omaha Agains® Lincoln Today. from St. Joseph yester- Lincoln this afternoon Joth these teams Large Number B ported Drowned, b ile Credencs is Flaced | NORFOLK, Omaha returne day, and will meet at the old fair grounds. are playing good lately with Omana, is on fir Fred Titus did not go for the one-hour the Lieport, record, but took the place of Maddox f five-mile exhibition against time with ced by Ear] Murphy on a tandem for the first mile large number of negro excursionists for Pe- tersburg, is reported sunk up the James river. Nothing definite can be learned here. PETERSBURG, the sinking of prevalent here, it is given no credence. James river is very narrow and loss of life could hardly result bad not arri been made in about seven hours. e Murquis of Exeter Dead Allyn Cecil, third mar- nd contrast his work with that of The teams of ' Seavey, picked him up om the 15.—Although r the third mile, which Titus gamely < Hollingsworta which just equaled J rd for the distance made at Loulsville last November, WESTERN The trip should have | | | | ASSOCIATION | adies adudtted=for % cents, LONDON, July 15. grand stand. quis of Exeter, is dead, aged 73, Young Mr. Farnes, Assis 5.—(Special Telegi Barnes had the prohibition pro- moters at his merey today st to hit the ball led it all over the lot scratch singles at which time the game was called asters were ungbl their opponents . ured three more runs in the efzhth Mauck quit in the second NLY pure grape cream of tartar is used in Royal Baking Powder. Un- like other powders, Royal leaves no acid or alkali in the food. time was called. was' fearfully wild and poorly supported Originala, Taylor Steam Paste Ccn Des Moines, 7. ways, Saffelder and Sage ¥ OTTUMWA, Hol. | Eram.) with a baby o, Suilivan, Hill Bacrifice hits Struck out: Sul- o L ICR 3R SON IO 2R3 boy this week, wo the begnipg gon was sent to him with the com pliments of the asseciation. LI~EL IR IR IO 3 ment, will inspect ordnance matorial during yjam Atha and THingworths Hollingsworth Des' Molres. 6. Wild pitches: Oatmoal Muitins, o and one-half pints | Breased baking tin, wash over with milk two teaspoonfuls | one tablespoonful Mauck, Andrews, Royal Baking Powder, OUS GAME ROCKFORD, ROCKFORD (Special Tel to allow both % the Indians add beaten eggs and milk Caruthers and fill muffin pans two-thirds full; bake in goc bot oven fifteen minutes. Gem ¢ rackers, { put out of th, the grounds by a pol'cemun using foul language | Dancers of Homer played at the ball park 10 people witne in ® victory 2 score of 26 to 7. on’ account of this afternoon Jacksonville 2 tablespoonfuls butter Jacksonville : | s playe: d; add milk, mix into smooth Caruthers @), ¢ mores played a Lorott, Bnyvder. Holland @), Home run: By Dolan, 2; by Sonler, give it a turn or two quickly, roll to thick- Cut with small ovai cutter, sulted In favor ¢ of the game we e Siuck out: ¢ the fine work of Hayden | hess of % inch, .’V If your outfitter is out of size or sty | _; and in order that he may get SOUVENIR OF FASHIONS. ( BOWERS REMEMBERED IN CHICAGO Wife and hild Died There Under Very Suspleions Clrenmstances. CHICAGO, July 15.—Dr. J. Milton Bow- ers, the head of a sensational poisoning case, whose marri; has just been made public in California 1s well rem twenty years ag | North Clark stre He also livel for a | time on North avenue. The burning of the | death | of his wife and ehild occasioned considerable | Clark street home and the subscquer gossip here before the doctor left the ci to make his home on the western coas One night in October, 18; his family were at a theater, when his home on North Clark street burned. No one was In the house when the fire started and there was always some question about the cause of the blaze. In the spring following, the doctor having moved into a house on North avenue, Mrs. Bowers and her baby died. The funeral was held and rumors began to float about In regard to the cause of the deaths. The doctor left the city. It was a matter of comment among residents in the neighborhood of Lincoln park this morning that Dr. Meyer and Dr. Bowers | the same locality in Chicago. They did not live here at the same time, as the cit all it, but Dr. Meyer, whose arrest in New York brought out his record, at one time lived not a great distance fram where Dr. Bowers once resided on N h Clark street. Dr. Meyers, it is charged, had a weakness for administering poison. - can be used safely, g ONE THOUSAND MINE Di. Price's RS WALK oUT Conlers Demand an Increase of Wages and Sirk ISHPEMING, Mich., July 15.—The miners of Ishpeming and Negaunce held a mass meeting today at Union park, midway be- tween the two cities and decided to strike | for tncreased wages. Delegations of striking miners headed by brass bands visitad th various mines to influence the men. The demand for an advance in pay has been refused the Negaunee men. The men have Michigs many of them are very determ remain cut some time. ned and may | body to the Ishpeming mines at noon. Thoy proposed asking the Ishpeming miners to | Join them, and in case they refused, to force them to quit work. The Ishpeming miners are satisfied, as a rule, to continue work a fow w on the part of the mining companies, but | trimmers and common laborers arc much dQissatisfled with their wages. The Ishpeming men have not made a formal demand upon the companies, but in case they are compelled to go out they will submit a propositicn. The demand of the Negaunee men is for an iu- crense of 10 cents and about 15 per cent to j trimmers and cther laborers, ey BELIEVED T0 BE A FUGITIVE Arrest of a Young Man Who May Bo ‘Wanted 10 the East, DENVER, July 15. *White, a young New Yorker, under arrest here for beating the Holland house out of a board and lodging bill for himself and his wife, have caused the police authorities here to communicate with the New York Icity police on the theory that [ they have a fugitive from justice in cus- | _NEW YORK, July 2, 1895—E. White, 1760 Pennsylvania avenue, Denver: No action taken if money is refunded.—Mother. Mrs. White says her husband is a mem- ber of one of New York's oldest familics. Her maiden name is DeFarmo; they were married at Newark, N. J., March 16 last and went to Honolulu for their wedding trip. It is sald to have been a runaway match, The couple have been in Denver since May 28. s Western Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, July 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—George Wepking was today ap- pointed - postmaster at Avon, Bon Ilomme county, §. D., vice R. L. Wilson, resigned. The postoffice at Blackmore, Ringgold county, Ia., has been discontinued. Mail will Mine, Penningion county, S. D.; mail will B0 to Keystone, William Schneck was today commissioned postmaster at Pomeroy, Harry 12. Pownell at Centerdale and George Shepard at Morgan Valley, Ia. —_— Kxpress Agent Kills Hl nsolf. ST. JOSEPH, July 15.—Jacob A. Raynor, an old resident of this city, shot himself through the head this morning, causing im- medlate death. Despondency was the cause of the act. Raynor had lived in St. Joseph forty years and for twenty years was agent | of the United States Express company here. Later he was employed as route ag the Pacific Express company. He leaves a wife, but no children. it Kizhteen Persons Repcrted Drown ST. PAUL, July 15.—An unconfirmed report from Albert Lea is to the effect that the storm last night on Beaver luke, Steel coun ty, upset a boat and from fifteen to eighte: persons were drowned. Up to a late hour 1t it has been impossible to verily or deny the report, i* ¥ ‘Mhfi!.sk!l%&@% g prick each eracker with a fork, lay them on nd bake in hot oven 8 10 10 misutes seoteh 1 quart flour, 1 teaspoonful sugar, % tea- spoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1 large tablespoonful lard, 2 cgis nearly 1 pint milk. Sift together flou; sugar, salt and powder; rub in lard cold; ad beaten eggs and mitk; mix into dough smooth and just consistent enough to handle, Flour the board, turn cut dough, give iL ome cr two quick Kncadings to complete its siaoth ucss; roll it out with rolling-pin to % i in thickness, cut with sharp knife i squares larger than soda crackers, fold each in half to form three-cornered pleces. Bak on hot griddle 8 or 10 minutes; brown on T No Waiting, No Wondering if they'll Fit. D e «. SHIRTS . are Ready to Wear, and Every Garment is Guaranteed. " Shirts. him get it for you, write us for our know of this brand ¢ CLUETT, COON & CO., Makers. SN AT AT R R I AT ID Factories, TROY, N, V. ge to his fourth wife | ibered here by his old Chicago ' neighbors on North Clark street. Over | Dr. Bowers lived at 843 | W NwiThout gaining the dector and | ARRRTRRITRRNT IR occasions., You cannot ¢ fo the operos & whiff of 4 In about | ns | THE FASHIONABLE PERFUME, Flowery, refreshing, delicale oand IA‘«HHQ. For sale by druggists only. IMPERIAL CRGWN PERFUMERY €0, SAINT LOUIS. MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO.,AGENTS. WEDDING BELLS) Two new PEACHBLOW. | odors. Health considered, no baking powder but | eks longer in hope of a voluntary raise | Letters and telegrams | found among the effects of Francis Edgar | atrain_or_griv for 10 cents The largest piece of Goop _obacco eversold for the money DOCTOR Searles & Searles SPECI ALISTS. All forms of Blood anl Skin Discases, Pimples, Seroful; Tetter, Ko n Polson thoroughly cleans from the systen. LADIES given oareful ores, Spous. Tunors, czema al attention for all alls TARRH, Throat ngs, Live Dyspepsis by spoclal T (VITALITY WEAK) made 80 businers or FEXUAL EXCESSES in middie e eftects of youthful follles, all A readily to our new treatment for loss of “Four troubles 1f out of city. Thusada cured at home by corvespondence, Dr.Searles & Searl by ‘100 close applivas study, _severe mental NERVE FOOD BECAUSE THEY ARE A NERV e work I8 beneficial ‘and lasting Price, $1.00 per box; 6 for $5.00. PILLS Are a sclentific compound of medicines in- tended to build up the Nerve Structre and restore to the whole body all of its normal D THEM TONICQ nt by ou are getting nervous and ccan't sleep Whether you £0 o your 1eed them if vou are nd irritable without any visiblecause any nervous dizord, Sherman & McConnell Urup Co 1513 DODCE ST, 2d Door West P. 0., Omaha. p{e]e) SOAPRP PLOATES JAS. S. KIRK & CO., U.S. A AMUSEMINTS. Leaps Each By Tight Rope Walking, Trapeze Performances, Contortion Acts* both sides, Vassar, M. Uotyoke Gourtland Beach BALLOON ASCENSI0 EDUCATIONAL. FEMALE ACADEMY 661 rare Enghish and Classical Kchool. Literary. i limits Lo Waienly: Real LE D, Prin. Jackenri