Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 30, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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    THLU OMAHA DATLY WEDNESDAY , JULY 30 , 1800.
DISCIPLES OF JESSE JiHES.
Two of Them Hold Tip a F. . E. 4 M. V.
Train in Ohorry County.
EVERY PASSENGER'S WEALTH CORRALIED.
Noluuly AVnn Henrclicd , lint iVIl on
Hoard W rp Cotnpcllotl to Mnlto
iiContrtlmtloii to tlic Uoiut
A cnt ' I'uiiil ,
UAPID CmS. . D. , July 20. [ Special Tele-
Rratn to TUB BIE. : | Passengers on the westbound -
bound express on the Klkhorn line were
"held up" by two masked men between 9 and
TOOclock last night just ivet of Arabia , a
ninall station sixteen miles east of Valentine.
J'articulnrsnre obtained from Prof. Shep
herd of UroolcliiRs , one of the passeiiRoi-s ,
U'lio robbers , both younf- men \vearln cow.
bny hots , hoarded the train at Long Pine
with tlcketn for Arabia. When the latter
place , was reached they vere noticed by Con-
< ) uctorX4-lronand , lett the train. 'I'hoy.how-
ever , re-entered the day car as the train
pulled out ,
A feiv minutes nftcrvvanl , aUhoconductor
catered tbc car from the rear , the Uvo mon ,
-Iticlr faces masked with hnndkorchlofs and
each lioWIn * ? two revolvers , stepped from the
" dosotiindcomiielledliiui to throw up lib
hands , They then marched htm ahead ol
1hcm toward"Uio front of the car. Ono car-
lied a small bay , und into this the passengers
-were cotniellml | to throw their money. A
brakcmaiienterlnpr. the car from the rear was
ordcntl to"hold-up , " but Instead of doing so
, dodged buck and a bullet wus sent after him
through the door. The bullet also went
through tlio door of the forward -sleeper and
tmasliod mirror In the anioMiiK room.
All the piMSfnguH in the day car were i-e-
liovcd of more or less money , though nsnono
wcroRninibllnjns tothoslzoof the contrlbu
lions , thoajrgri'Riitowiui prohalily not great.
Tlio rolibers then cnUii'cil tlio smoking car ,
the conductor still lendlut * and covered with
their revolvers , AUlrst the passengers In
IhosinoUir were disposed to consider the af
fair njoko mid attempted to pluy with tlio
robbers , who tlma lost some time.
The brakeman , Mho had been driven out of
the car bv this time , milled the bell row.
The robbcr. > feeling the train Mowing up , lw-
cuinofrljihtoncd und compelled the conduc
tor to signal to stop it When they
jumped oft and fired a shot at
the kakeman , who showed his head bctwcc'i '
two of Uio curs and then scrambled upastcep
hjuiV on the side of the track. Conductor
Nelson iiitheineantlmosecurud tiWinchester
inaKiizineshot tuu and Bnuppcd it nt them
'
'l-opoatcdly , but the chambers were empty.
As the robbers went up the hank in the
clear moonlit-lit they \vcre plainly seen by allen
on the train , and only a lack of linowledf-oas
to how to load the Winchester from the maj-
aaiiio allowed tlu'in to escape unhuit.rJho
, U-alu was delayed but n few momenta.
8TATJK XKirfi.
Barn niiil Horses IJnrnodT ,
N'eb , , TTiily 29. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK But ] At . ' ) o'clock this morn-
inR lire was discovered iu the largo stock
staUo two 'miles north of tlio city owned by
George Vulhind. An alarm was sounded nnd
the iiro department responded , but were
unable to save the buildings owing totho
Insufficiency" of water. Tlio stable was a
total loss , together with its contents , In
cluding a $1X ( ) ( ) carriage , bay team and otlior
stock. The flro Is supposed to have been of
incendiary oilj-in. Mr , Vulhinihls In Chey
enne and in not hereto identify the horses.
Tlicro Is a strong suspicion Unit plus horses
were substituted for the carriage
teuni. Mr1 , 1'udo , * father-in-law of
A'nllnud , claims that tlio slioes found
after the flro do not correspond -with the
nil oca wnm by Vnllnnd's horees , Suspicious
6uffi-'p ' fificla'tiinltiouuuls } ! elf propcr ] > i > artYes lo ?
IiivcstiKiitioii. The loss on the building and
'stock is $ ! , ( iW. (
Day nt Fremont.
1'iiEMOST , Neb. , July 19. [ Special * Telc-
Bimn to TUB BtK. ] The nttcndanco at the
camp mooting has been very guod. The
usual profrrammo was carried out , -lunfnr (
with ua enthusiastic prayer meeting at 0
o'clock th is morning.
At 8 o'clock thu public blblo study con
ducted by Hov. J , W , Jonaings was a very
interesting feature.
At 10:80 : Kov. II. Trezono of Arlington
'preached n powerful sermon.
At 2:30 : tbo Woman's Foroii-ii Missionary
soclotv held Its usual camp iiicetinR session
of that organization. 'Jlili tneetlnp was
under the dlrcctloti of Mrs. ClendeniiliiK' ,
and her husband. Hev. T , C. Clendennliif- ,
delivered an address upon the work of the
society. This mcctin ; was followed bv ono
nt 4 o'clock under the auspices of tlio Ep-
worth Icuf-ue.
At 8 o'clock tonight a larpo coiiRroffallon
filled the avdltorium and llstoneil to nuaulo
dlncotmu by Uov , J. W. Jennings.
A series of services In the Scandinavian
toii-uo | , conducted by the Scandinavian Mmb-
odl.it cliuroh , will bo commenced tomorrow ,
oj > euedby liov. Danlelsonof Omaha.
A FrcuKol'Xntiirc.
PUKMOXT , Nob. , July 20 , JSpoclnl to Tun
HBK.J Prol AVels , n grocery inaii who does ,
uusiuojs In a small bulhlin ? near the depot ,
1m on exhibition at his place a freak of
nature which is attracting n K od deal of
attention. It Is nothing more or lest than a
two days old kitten -\vhich has a double head ,
Tour ojos , four cars and two mouths. The
Idttciii'i.ullvo and when it j-et < all its eyes
open it will be lutoiilshcd at iUolf.
I''ariiHMs rtlot at So uylnr.
Boni'vi. ! ! ! ! , Neb. , July 2'J. ' [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : Hun , ] The farmers' alliance
nnd Knlghti of Labor hold a Joint iadcpon.
deuL.ceiuUy convention nt the court house
yesterday afternoon und elected dcleyalcs to
Xho stnto ounvontlon , It was u larco assem
bly considering ? thattlio si'loctlon ' oldelcjates
was the only business to bo transacted. The
ilclc-iitus ( vero Instructed ,
AnotlurKnlallly nt I'lattsinoiilli.
PitTs > toi"TJi , Neb , , .Iuy ! 21 , ! . [ SpeclnlTel-
egraznto Tin ; Bcu. ] Another man has been
illlcdlu the railroad yards hero. Just nt
noon the cast-bound stock train sU-uck a
man iMinodToin lilloy in the sldo. Ho lived
lut nhorttbuu , Ho is u railroad grader and
canto hero yesterday from ICeamey ex pectins
to work on the Omaha Southern bere.
Corn Crop Iliiinoil.
Onxov , Nob. , July 29. [ Htwial Telegram
to Tin ; BE- . ] The worst hot winds In the
lilstory of the county vUltcd thU sectlunycs-
erdayund ha o completely ruined thu corn
crop throughout the county , A. inrgo per
jrua ) . of It U bunted beyond redumption ,
lii.vton 121 , UKnllnlu : i.
P.VXTOX , Neb. , July 20. ( Special Tele-
eniiu to TUB Unr.J 'I'ho g.une of ball bo-
twcon thoOgtillala and liniiiurlub was won
iiy the latter by an easy score of SI to 3.
llnttcrlesDrown and Squint for
Itcynulds end llutton forl'u.xlou.
Neiv ' 1111 at Nnrtli
NOIITII lIu.NP , ICcb. , July 20. [ Special to
Tun ilci : . ] The ne\r \ mill started ycsterdjiy
nd cvorythliiK moved on * to porfiTlion.
'JUoy will commence grinding next week.
Kx-Kcsltlfint.
PAVNKB Cirr , > 'eb. , July 29. [ Special
Tclefirom to Tins HKI ; . ] K. A , Cohum ,
an oat-resident of Pvnco , was arrested at
Dubols today for runnlni ; mi original
Louse und bound over to the district court.
Hey SliooUeil by
Oiuxi > Isi.Axn , Kob. , July 129 , [ Special
Tolcerum to TIIU UKK. ] Wllluni Bulllnp ,
Shout sixteca jwirsoUl , while driving a team '
; u tbo Uulou I'acifio enulo near thu shop ,
wni struck by lightning about 10 o'clock
today. He was terribly burned and bruised ,
bulls rapidly recovering. Ono of his horses
win killed nnd several men close l > y wro
Bttmncd.
The Tlll < y Ilcunlon.
VII.I.IT , Neb. , July 2 ! ) . [ Special Tcle-
prain to TIIK Bne. ] The reunion Is an iis-
snrcd success , there being fully two thousand
people wmiied on the grounds. The cntnp Is
most Iwautifully situated in a ttno prove
along the creek north of town. Department
CotninnndorC'lnrloon arrived today and ad
dressed the people in the afternoon. Jlnt-
.tciyA.N. N. U , arrived -nbout 4 o'clock
and early in thu evening treated the crowd
Ui splendid tirtlllery drill ,
The ramp flro li bunilnjr brightly mid nt
present Captain Thomas Miller Df Tccuinsch
is throwing on plno Itnots and glvin ? a vivid
dcscrliillon of Andcrsonvllio prison life.
S -eiint Cole of Illinois is present nnd will
address Ilia people , ( lovirnor J. at. Tbayor
und Post licpurtment Commander Kusscll
will an-lvo toihori-OAV. The camp la full of
life tonight nnd everybody seems deter
mined to cko nil the enjoyment possible.
A Viiit I'mirTn Fire.
GIIAST , TN'ob. , July 20. [ Special Telegram
toTiir.Hnr.J- vast pr.drio iiro 1ms been
burning In this county since yesterday morn-
Ing. It was fanned today by n gale and fours
oru entertained that itwill cover the whole
eastern end of this county. A Swede living
ten mltos northeast lost bis house , some stock
nnd all his crop of grain. Other reports of
heavy losses uro coining in.
Strike Hottlnl.
\Vls. , July 2fl.-Tho big mill
strike hns been nmicahly settled. At n
mass meeting this iiiorulng t-he men decided
to accept the proposition to work tea hours
for ten hours uiul a half pay.
A. Itabn i' ri' ipd.
Li > toi.K , Neb. , July 2S--A ) Joumnl special
from I'hiinvlow , Noli. , reports the burning of
the house of Joseph IIutLs a farmer. His
perished.
four-year-old daughter
TX1K ClttAK M.tKRKS' STU1KR.
They Discover n AVolf AVltliln Their
Fold. ,
Niw : YonK , July 20. [ Spi > cnl ! Telegram to
TIIK BKE. ] TJio cloak makers' ' trouble
assximed another sihape this morning , which
It is said accounts for the return of Prof.
Oarsido to the city. It was given out semi-
ofticlally that Bnrondess' stock was on the
wane and that the operators were tired of
his dictation. It was said that tbo workmen
have discovered that Bnrondcss is not what
ho is representing himself to be , that ho Is
not u practical cloak maker , as generally
known , nnd that ho nas only been In thU
countrv less than a year is silso known , and
ho did" not take an active. Interest iu labor
matters until ho forced himself among the
cloak milkers.
These things have apparently been thought
nbout for some lime by 6omo of the nioro in
telligent of the men , and u few startling und
sensational rumora gained currency incoiiso- ,
( lueiico today. Ono man said that llaroniless
was notblnir more nor lew than a lieutenant
of Johtuin Most , and was keeping the cloak
ope/atorsout of work as long ns possible ,
that ho may Introduce anarchistic doctrines
to the best advantage.
The police nre down on Most and ho cnniiot
got upon a platform to speiu ithout having
the police by Ids side togralihimthe moment
he makes an Incendiary utterance. In ordci
ttiat has doctrines might be spread he lias
secured the aid of Burondess to do it for him.
This feeling Is becoming -widespread among
tne cloaV operators , und not a ft-\v of them are
beginning to realize that they have been
duped.
Nebraska. Iowa and Dnkotn Pensions.
\VASUINOTOV , July 29. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BKK. ] Pensions granted JN'eurask-
imsi Original Samuel Scott , Homaha Ciiy
Increase Robert Huston , 'J'eeunisoh ; James
P. ( lilluland , Chardon ; U.inuls Purccll , Port
OmahaHenry ; A. Howard , Red Cloud ; John
J. llo twriglit , ICauiicy.
Iowa : "IniTcase John Slfert , Crosco ;
Charles Sliilbnin , Davenport : Tlieallous j.\lc-
Neely , Jimcombo : ThcodoroOstraiider , Ban
croft ; Charles W. Demotto , Audubon ;
- - - * ' -
New Sharon ; William McCunnian , Mvstlo ;
\Villlani P. Viinforsun , Otttumva ; John M.
Shaw , Bloomlleld ; Nathaniel Hracy , Brooklyn ;
David AV. "Wolfe. Module. Original widows ,
eto , Sarah , mother of Finloy l.anford , DCS
Molnes ; Catherine , widow of Michael
Kelly , Dawitt ; Matilda F. , widow of Henry
C. Inuitlniaii , Osknloosa.
South Dnkotit : Increiiso liboiiezerV. .
Millls , UapldOity ; Jacob MatthewsPierre , ;
John L. weaver , llorinosa.
Nebraska aiitl Iowa Patents.
WAHIIIXCHO.V , July 20. [ Snednl Telegram
to TUB liue. ] Tiitonts were today granted
as follows : Samuel S. Andrews , ICnoxvillo ,
la. , flro escape ; Oscar Xcrggren , Aurora ,
Neb. , transposing keyboard for pianos ;
Suniuol I31uke , Osceoln , Ia. , hays -
s tacking iiiiictilno and hay raka ;
.lames II. Clark , assignor of one-fourth to R.
O. Eastman , Western , Neb. , , pool register ;
Joseph Hneker , Waterloo , In. , water heater
and steam cooker ; Adolpti Jaonicko , Davenport -
port , In. , vehicle seat lode ; Edward
U. Jewell , Weeping Water , Nob. ,
harrow : P. Jl. Montgomery , assignor
of one-half to J , S. Smith ,
Clarinda , la , cultivator ; Francis M , Pierce ,
assignor of one-third to 1 * . Pierce , Omidin ;
clevis' for whillletreo ; Orrin I. Searlcs , Q , F.
Jackson and P.M. ( Justin , BVt Madison ,
In , , cistern cleaning machine ; An
drew Hturlcy. Dcnkicnian , Nob. , wheel ;
Alonxo T. Sullivan , MarohnKob , , animal
trap ; James1 II. Woodward , Seward , Heh. ,
electrical , syringe ; Charles M. Wortulngton ,
Neb. , ihurn ,
ClinncMInr Caprfvl'M Memorandum.
lhutiv , July 29. The liclchzanoljer pub
lishes von Caprlvl's iiTcmoranduin of the
Aliglo-Gerniaa agreement relative to terri
tory In Africa. It begins by stating that the
German colonial policy , coming in contact
with Knglish schemes , caused disagreeable
complications. As tbo negotiations
In single points dlil not avail
to complete a settlement , it "was
decided to deal with Ibo disputes from ono
standpoint , After giving the grounds for
concessions In Africa made by Germany to
England- memorandum concluded by in
sisting on thu value of Heligoland In view of
the nutloiisd sentiment In regard to the Island
nnd of the island's ' military Importance.
Trntililontn Hull Tlt-hl ,
CITV OP MEXICO , July 'X > . [ Special Tele
gram toTiiE BiiB.jAt n bull flghtln Toseo
liua ! ; yesterday , the spectators occatno en
raged at tbo poor work of the men and start-
oil to tear down tlio barricades , but were
stopped by the prompt action of the military
guard , who put cartrlges lii their rifles , seem
ingly intending to use them. The excitement
for sonio time \vas most tntciufr Two com
panies of soldiers , which had bean held In re
serve , were ordered Into the ring. Women
lied precipitately. 1'ohe I111U and Manuel
Ciihollcro were gored atis > terday's light , the
hulls being the most vicious seen in Mexico
for yean * .
North Dnkolit llcpiibllciins.
GitAxn Fouits , N. I ) , , July 9 , The repub
lican stnto convention begun this afternoon ,
The light this year is ull along the line , but
is the greatest on congressman , anil Hiuis-
brougli is having u bard tussle to hold his
Crtii. M. N. Jobnvm , the Scandinavian
leader , is hard ut work to secure himself In
llimsbrouKb's jilacu. Iluwovir , the action of
' .lio convention this nftonioou on tbe choice of
a loniponiiy cliairtnan was n defeat for the
Johnson forces , the Ilavshi-ougli candidate ,
li. J.McCumbcr , being selected.
\VniittiAiitborltatlvo I'roof.
LOTION , July -CnaplIn , president of
the board of Kgrleulture , roplylug to iiuos.
tlons la tbo commons , docliucd , in tbo ab-
scncQof iiuthorltntlvo proof , to consider the
United Suites fr o from i > lcuro-nnauiiiouia ,
Ho ft.ikl that witlilu a short tiniti iiiilmivlj suf
fering from diswso have nrrlvoJ at Liver
pool from Now York ,
Tom 11 mid red Ariiienianx Arrest oil ,
Cox TA rl.s l M , July 23.Pour hundred
of Uie Arnionlnna who took part ia the riotous
( iomonstrntlou against thu patriarch In the
Armenian church Suuduy have DCOU urrcsUxl ,
OOKHG TOWARD LOUISIANA ,
Republicans Will Malta a Strong Iffort to
Elect tL8 Next Governor.
ONGRESSMAN COLEHAN THE CANDIDATE.
\ii Antl'Tjoltcrjr PlniiU to 1)O ) Inserted
hi Ihc I'lixtl'orinninl tin-C.ntu-
linlK" Fought Out oil
that blue.
WASHINGTON Hrimu TUB OMAIU Ben , )
filil Fot'iiTrr.NTii STIIIIKT. >
WA IIISOTOX , D. ( J. , July i9. }
"The action of 1'rcsldent Hnrrbon In send-
ng to coiiKros. today his nntl-lottory inos-
ajjo has revived the plan dovlned soaio time
igoof makini ? a strong effort to carry Louis-
ana in the neat f-ubcrnatorlal canipalpn.
I'lio intention of the republicans * in Lnula-
ami , as expressed by prominent republicans
icro , Is to call an early convention to nomi
nate Congressman Coleman of Louisiana for
governor and adopt n platform , the principal
'eaturoofvMcushallbo nu uiieoniprointsinp
intl-lottcry plunk , and to mnko the uampaign
on the anti-lotteiy Issue. The belief is that
.here are In Louisiana sutlHetit honest
white gen who are opposed to the Louisiana
ottory to poll a vote for Colcmnu so atmng
that , udilod to the colored vote , which of
course will bo cast for the republican candi
date , as to carry the ticket. 'Hie ticket will
not bo necessarily a republican ticket , but
rather an Independent anti-lottery ticket ,
Mr. Colcman , it will bo'remembered , did not
vote with the republicans on cither the
JMcICiuloy hill or the election bill , Irat it Is bo-
liovcd that his own personal popularity , to-
pother with the determined stand taken by
the president and the republican congress in
this matter of tbo lottery , will bring out
every republican nnil enough honest -whites
to defeat the democrats , " 1'ho president's
inossngo this afternoon therefore adds afresh
impetus to this movement ,
THE FlIDK.ll.U KI.MTIOX HIM. .
Senator Muudci'son of Nebraska , whooccu-
pics the Drcsidin ofllcur's chulr in the scnato
in the absence of Vice President Morton nnd
"Vlco President Pro .Tcmporo ingalls. and
who is thoroughly posted as to the order of
business in the scuato , said this afternoon
tliat tnoro was very attioir any real uouui
that the fcdcx-nl elections bill would be taken
up at this session and adopted. lie stated
that the democrats were exceedingly anxious
to have tbo river and harbor hill passed be
fore adjourning , as the south waa largely
interested lii that measure , tmd that there
fore the republicans ought to dispose
ot the tariff boiore tlio river and harbor hill is
taken up for consideration. Ho is pursundod
that it would bo n good policy to pluco the
federal election bill abend of the river and
harbor bill , as it would liavo thoelleot of
preventing dilatory tactics on the part of the
democrat.- ) . Senator , Msindorson itated that
while ho opposed such u modification of the
rules us would prohibit the fullest possible
ilobato upon all questions as long as the ilo-
Ir.ito was continued in a business-like man
ner , ho was unquestionably In f ivfor of modi
fying the ruled so that the debate in general
could be terminated at the end of n reasonable
time and a day llxed for the dobutc in detail
to close und a vote to bo reached upon tlio
amendment nnd the main question. The
senator stated that while ia the proceedings
of the caucus It did not appear that it was
the determination of the republicans to take
up the election bill before the cnO of tlio ses
sion , he had no doubt that it would coino up
In duo time , nnd ho added that the modifica
tion of the rules would not bu made till it bo-
cnnic upiuront that the democrats intended
to offer fac'tlousoppoaitlniianddilatorytnctics
to prevent a Until voto. Ho said Unit while
there were objections to almost every kind of
an election bill which could bo proposed ,
whcn.it comes to the pith of the general pro
position to further extend fcdoralsupervislon
over congressional elections every republican
favored the proposition , The opposition , ho
suid , was simply as to the aetails of the
measure , „ . , -
Congressman Strublo of tbo Sioux City
district created consternation in the house
this afternoon by making tin assault uixm
Speaker Heed , contrasting-Jils rasping man
ners toward niomlicrs of the house who ask
for recognition with the courteous trctitmeiit
which .Mr. Carlisle always accorded mem
bers on both sides wticn ho was speakor. It
seems that during the last congress n bill -was
passed jnovidingfor a public building at
Sioux City , but it was vetoed by President
Cleveland. During the present session tbo
Iowa senators put a similar hill through
the senate and it is nmont , ' those
that have been agreed to bv the committee of
the whole house and is ready to bo read a
third tiino and passed. Mr. Strublo has been
to Speaker Kcod n number of times to secure
recognition , but each time the speaker treated
him "In a trilling way , " as Mr. Strublo put
it , and gave him no encouragement. Mean
time Mr. Struble's convention \vas called ant
met a few weeks ago , mid be was do fen ted foi
renomliiation. Ills understood Unit his defeat -
feat was in pait attributable to delay la
securing the pissago ; of the Sioux City pub
lic building hill. Notwithstanding his no-
feat , the Iowa gentleman hns boon to the
speaker several times since to request recog
nition , tlio last time being yesterday. Tlio
speaker always gnva him ' "tho laugh" am
got rid of him as thouKh ho was n niero lioy.
Nettled by the repetition of this kind of
treatment ho made up hit * mind to niiinifesl
his resentment upon the floor of .tho bouse
Mr , Btublo Is a courteous , gcuinl gentleman ,
with a pleasant countenance and is an accom
plished orator. Ho Is pretty much such i
mun aa Ben Uutterworth in build , tlioui-h ho
lias rod hair and whiskers. Whenever lie
talies the flour ho commands attention , and
like Buttcrworth , is an entertaining speaker.
Today , while the house was eonsidotingtho
sundry civil appropriation bill Strublo let go
In a llvo-mlnuto speech. Spoaldng of his re
quests for recognition ho said thospeakei
treated them la an almost contemptuous man
ner , Ho did not propose to stand thu sort ol
treatment without protest. Perceiving that
the speaker wus not present Mr. Strublo ex
pressed his regret that ho was not there to
hoar him. Ho felt that It waa an outrage on
the Judgment of the house that anyone , bo
hoscalcr ) ) or n.embcr. should undertake to
say the house should liavo no opportunltj
to carry out that Judgment. HO saitl
ho had been n member of the
house seven years and had labored mrncsllj
to discharge his duties. Ho said he had
never askcdSpeaker Carlisle torccoRlzo him-
that ho had not been treated courteously.
Ho wanted , ho said , to place in contrast the
kind of treatment of Si > oaker Carlisle wit !
the treatment of Speaker Hoed , not oulj
toward himself , but towarJd ether members
of the house. If tlio speaker had notsaueret
lit them and ridiculed them ho had como
near doing so. llu said the speaker suemei
to treat with contumpb all who hud networked
worked for his election osprcshllnironicoro :
tbo houso. He was continuously Interrupted
by applause on the democratic side ant
several momboi-s on his own side , sonio Iron
Iowa , appeared pleased to hear hlirt spcal
out. Ho received congratulations from boll
republicans and democrats , and It wua some
time lifter ho had concluded that order was
restored in the house ,
OXMAKOOX sro.ut.
Mr. Henry T. Oxnnrd of Grand Island , the
well known beotsut-nr developer , said toTin
lir.r. correspondent today : "J found things
ina cbaotlcstntoupon my arrival hero the
other tiny m far as the tariff is concerned
and principally owing to the new plmso pu
upon the question by the nttitudo taken b >
tlio administration , ns expressed In Mr
Blaino's request that the duty ho left 01
sugur until the Kovemmcnt hasnud nit oppor
tunltyto trade frcosuirur for something taugi
bio in return. 1 do not Ixjlicvo tltut , pou-
gress can very well Ignore the roquuit
und tlio result will bo something looking
towards reciprocity in the tiirllT hill before
it loaves the senate In pluco of tlio frco sugar
clause , There is also an impression on thu
p.irl of a number of the somtors that thu
revenues will not Justify congress In Uklni ,
11111110111113-011 sugar , and nrv opinion ia tha
this schedule will bo entirely remodeled bo-
few the bill becomes u law. As u comprr >
mlsoiUeoms tonio that the old KCimUi bil
of two yuan ago' , giving 1 cent bounty unt
1 cunt duty , would incut ull the requirements
of reciprocity , reduction , revenue and pro
tection.1
JIISCKI.LANIOr.3.
Sidney S. Marey wis today appointed post
master of Iteecwns , Slierldmi county.
U. O , Clause of ( inndy , who has success
fully passed an examination , ivlll probably bu
appointed to n > oUloii In thccensus oftlco to-
morrow.
L.CIIVO ol absence for fourteen days to tnko
effect August 1 la granted i'lrst Lieutenant
Holicrt T , Etninrtt , Niiilli cavalry ,
Iu the sciuito this afternoon Senator Paddock -
dock callild up tire con fcronnS reports on the
pension bills of Xclui Yprnell and Juntos 11.
Bhowalter of Nebraska and they were tin nil r
ndoptod , The hills now po to tlio president
forslgnalure , Pritur S. UGATII ,
Hi JHKrKXltK UVieKA.tr ,
Preliminary Hoport of Its Opera
tion * * Hiibnitttud.
" \VASHixoTu.Xt .Tdly 2(1 ( , Commissioner la-
son has sulmllttcii to the secretary of the
treasury his preliminary report of the opera
tions of the internal revenue bureau during
the last llscal year. The total collections
from all sources of Internal revenue were
* l-ttMVJC90 , , an Increase of HI,700,03 com
pared with the preceding year. Owing to a
luck of reports iu sonio cases it is not possible
to state exactly the cost of collection , which
Is estimated at $ . , loof)00 ) , or a decrcnso of
83"iXK , ( ) as compared with tb6 preceding year.
The llgurcs appended to the report show that
the receipts In detail during the year , com
pared with the preceding year , wore as
follows I Spirits , fiWH7.V , , Increase , ? ri" : > , -
103 ; tobaccotyt.'t'iM.Oill ; increase , $ -,09J,130 ;
fermented liquors ? 20 , Mfiil : , Increase
S2,2S1WJ ; oleomargarine (780,291 ( , decrease
SlOT..loO ; banks and bankers$70.000 , ilcercswa
$0,11-1 , ; inlsccllnnwus SI5U.4W , increase f > i3iiit. ! !
Under the head of tobacco the llgures
sliow that tlio receipts from chewing -
ing and smoking tobacco increased
SI,210f , > 31 , from cigars Sttt,513 ) and
from cigarettes , 10TM. Among larger col
lections wow : Illlnoh , ? 'll , T8D9l ; Indiana ,
$0,2.V'Jjl ) ; Ken lucky , $ l7uo' > ,0ii : ; JfobrasUa
and North and South Dakota , 60Xi9,7ir ! ; Now
"York , tin,22lJ21j : Ohio , eW,41K.5M , : Pennsyl
vania , f 10,733,217 ; Wisconsin , & , : mG" ) , > .
W JTX TIIK f'llJIKS ,
AMinlster , HIsAVIfo mill Three Clilld-
rcn Uuriird to Doatli.
CtN'cis.s-ATf , 0. , July 2'J. ' A Times-Star
special says Incendiaries set fire to the roal-
dcnco of lcv. ! David Plumb , in Cale , Ind. ,
early this innrning and destroyed It , Plumb
was fatally bu mod anl his wife and three
children perished in-the llames. Plumb is a
prominent Methodist minister.
United Slatfg Ijnlior Coiimiissloncrf ) .
WASIIISOIOX , July 29. Iteprcsontatlvorar-
quharof New York Introduced a bill today to
cmuto n commission to bo known as the
United Status commission of the .world's con
gress of lahor , to consist of nine members to
bo appointed by tboprosldoiit It suggests
that tlio president sliall appoint two of these
members from the natioaal farmers'
iillluiiccs ami the rest shall ho named
by the American federation of labor
and Knights of Labor , hut no two
of them shall be from the same state. These
commissioners shall receive an annual salary
of SJ.OOO , nnd tlieir terms of olllco expire
Icceinb ) rll ) , ISM. It sliall bo the duty of
the ommisstoncrs to discuss laborJn ull its
phrases. The commission is nuthorizetl to
invite through the president delegates from
foreign countries to take part ina conference.
Will \VorIc for Its Snoo'sa.
Si'iiiN'oriGi.n , 111. , July 29. The committee
of the world's fair -directors and of the Illi
nois live stock board held u consultation hero
this morning with 'tho result that the latter
have issued an open letter to the directors in
which , while they deprecate the necessity of
a dual site for thu fair , liut relying on the
good faith and good judgment of the manage
ment , Joins lionrtlly In tbo effort to make the
fuir a success iiiiil calls on the state legisla
ture to pass the necessary legislation.It is
an open secret that the board will coino to
Chicago vlieii tbo national commission meets
hero Ootohor 8 for 'the purpose of endeavorIng -
Ing to have the oatiro question of a slto re
opened.
Svnsiitloiial Ulvoreo Suit.
BiflOMiXT.Tox , III. , .luly 29. [ SpoolalTele
gram to TIIK Biin.l'Ttirco years ago Mr ,
and Mrs , Frederick McMillan came hero
from Cincinnati , th gontlcrrian haylng boca
1'ir Tlaay is a cnusii ) oftfovenior'c'arnTpinrut '
Ohio and both herself and husband bccumo
great favorites. Yesterday she filed a bill
for a divorce ivhich created n sensation , She
ehnrges "her liusband with crueltv nnd in
fidelity , nnd gives instaiicos of each in this
city and elsewhere. McMillan is in Now
York eity ready to start as advance agent of
an opera company.
TMndono Such Statement.
DBS BIoiNKS , Ia. , July 29. The State
Register says : The report sent out from
Sprintrfield last night that SccrotaryShaferof
the Iowa stnto board of agriculture had
Informed tlio secretary of the Illinois state
hoard that Iowa would rnako no agricultural
exhibit at tbo world's fair if tlio proposed
double site is chosen was einphatlcallydenled
by Secretary Shafcr hero today , Ho says
that the hoard has oxproasodno such opinion.
Mississippi's Kloetion.
.TACKSoy , Miss. , July 29. 'Jho vote through
out the state today was very light and the
election quite , There was no opposition to
the fourteen democratic nominees to the con
stitutional convention for the stato-at-lan'o
and the deirtomitio local nominees were not
opposed In a half dozen counties. Ex-Gov
ernor Alcorn and ex-Chief Simr.ill , the two
leading republicans of the state , were placed
on the democratic t/cket / and elected.
Texan J'evrr Among Chlengo Cattle.
CHICAGO , .Tuly 29 , Texas fever has made
its nppeanuico among cows near the limits of
the city and about twenty of them have died
from tboeffects of tliat disease , The only
way , tlic health officer says , to prevent the
spread of the dlsrawi to all cattloln the neigh
borhood is to shut them up until frost conies
next fall.
I'lnlKlcutsclierri KIcct Ofllcors.
Kixsis Ciir , Mo. , .Tuly 29. The western
association of Plattdcutschors at today's
session elected officers for the ensiling year
ns follows : President. Hurry Rudolph of
this city , re-elected ; Philip Kr/egraover of
Denver vice president , and John P. Lund of
Omaha treasurer , Denver was chosen as
the place for the next , meeting.
I'lio llivcrum ! Ilnrbor lllll.
"WAsni.NGT.otf , July 29 , Senator Fryo bad
a conforcnco today with the menders of the
finance committee. It was agreed among
them that on Friday , .August 8 , ttio river and
liarboi- bill shall pa taken up for considera
tion and pressed ttfa detenrdnatlon , the- tar
iff bill to bo luldiaflfo until It is disposed of.
Deserts.
July 29. Dr. Thomas
Hatchard and his wife , who were convicted
of maiisaui-htor'ju"pcrforinltig ! ; ' n fatal crimi
nal operation oii'Mlimlo IJcanlsloy , were
each sentenced Uils morning to four years'
hnprlsontncntlnUlw state prison ,
An Abs j > | \iling City Clork.
TEUitEllAVTi : , . Ind. , July 20 , A special
from Paris , 111. , jpijta Alocrt Gtohegan , city
clerk of Paris , IB , pissing and hisaccountsnro
short oetwecn ( ttW and 510,000 , .Efforts are
bclnu made to overhaul him.
Miithor nnilil iiighter TMurtlored ,
HII.TIUOHK , Md' July 29. Mrs. Charles
York nnd htTiijijdJrnntlierlivlngat Bent'les ,
were murdered this jngrnlng. A man named
Weeks Is accused of committing the terrible
crime.
Kxicrt | > life IJlmyliig "t. Uoiiver.
DCXVEII , Col. , July yj , ( Special Telegram
to THIS BKU.I The Union 1'acille ' ticket ofllco
was entered last night by bur-jlars , the safe
blown open and $1K > 0 taken. It was the
work of experts.
Decided to Xoii-Cmicur ,
y , July 29. 'Jho house commit
tee on ludlaa unTalnf has decided to rucom-
mcii'l that thn IIOUMO iioii-ooncurln all of the
& < ? iiato amendments to tlio Indian appropria
tion bill.
Tlio Klro ll'oord. '
MONTHKAI , July 2S > . The Zlctol Ilaltnoml
was dumugcd10,000 , by iiro early fals morii-
Ini ; . Tlio caosts all oscajHid , the most of
them In scanty raiment-
SII1PPIRS AHE UP IN AMIS ,
The Chicago Hoard of Trade Will Rcsl t the
Proposed Bill of Lading.
A. SERIES OF BOYCOTTS WILL RESULT ,
The TJunir HufTerliiR Slil | pcw Abso
lutely Kel'llHO to HllTO 'JIllM lllll
Crowded Mown Their Tlironli
ICnllroail NCWN.
, . .
Bin : , ] U'ho Chicago board of tradohns imilod
Is Hag totho mast iiiul with nil Its vast
> o\vcr will oppose tlio putting in force of tlio
iroposcd uniform bill of lading. It scciiiaiw
.hough every Chicago shipper linil organized
ilmsclf Into am Indignation meeting mil the
esult will bo a series ot boycotts , having n
oiidcncy to waken the backbone of. the lines
idoptlngtho obnoxious bill of lading- .
' .L'ho opportunity for the boycott conies from
the fact that the Grand Trunk road will net
adopt the proposed bill of lading. Neither
will the Wnbash , Canailinu Pad no route ,
indthc Lchlgli Valley luke mid rail route I *
ox-wctod to join the light tomorrow. All
othcrlincs will adopt thonow bill of lading ani
nil will bo boycotted to tno extent Hint tlio
routes not adopting it will ho given every
pound of freight , they c.m carry and this out-
tincowill bo uiro-IlllnBly dealt out to tlio
oilier lines.
U'hi ) boycotting began today ivhen flcorgo
Clark , a prominent board of trade man , re
ceived an order from New York for la ) ears
of grain to boshipped via the Lake Show.
Mr , Clarlc wired In replyVlll ! \ cancel
order rather thnn ship vl LiucoSlioroor any
other liuo ailopt.liig tlio now bill at lading.
Will ship vin Grand Trunk If you wish , " Tlio
order came back promptly to still ) via
the Grand Trunk and litmclroils or
other shippers tire swearing tonight ttioy will
follow the lead of Mr. Clark. Chairman
BlanchariTs explanation of yesterday did
not in alto a convert among the sblppcn.
Said Comtnissionor Igloliart of tlio Ch leap
freight bureau : "You can say wo will llijat
the now bill of lading and will light every
road adopting it. ' .The uon-ncgotiallo fi\i-
turois only ono of a hundred different objcij-
tions wo huvo brought against it. Ills ille-
gnl hi cverv ono of -ponderous sections.
Chairman falanchard says In his explanation
that n bill of lading is simply a receipt for
Roods and an agreement to safely deliver
them. Then why don't ho give us this sin-
pie receipt mid agreement. Instead of that ;
on the very dny of tlio conference he ordered
the hill of lading Into use on August land cn-
tirclyitmorcd representatives ot fourteen cities
and tons of thousands of shippers.
< It will ben very costly bill of lading to
s ome of the roads which adopt It , lut not
costly in the wny of printers' ' bills. 'J'lio
shippers uro long suffering , hut absolutely
rcfuso to allow tins bill of lading tel > o
crowded down their throats , If it kid not
been for the Grand TrunK wo would have
been at the mercy of the railroads. 1 linvo u
suit tomorrow against the Grand Trunk , kit
1 am not backward in ( jiving it praise for its
independent und manly stand. "
With the exceptions noted ovcry other
eastern line has agreed oto put Wio uniform
bill of lading into ellcct on August t ,
*
Tlio Railroad Fljjlit at IJenvor.
DKNVKII , Colo. , July20.-Speclnl [ Telegram
to THE BUB. ] The answer to the suit of the
Itock Island company against the Denver . .t
Uio Grande was lllcd in the United States
court yesterday , and also n cross bill. The
documents are vary voluminous. They ro-
clto the fuel of the am t.ractr between the two
companies , substantiating as heretofore tele
pro plied , nnd tlie transfer of the rigiit of tlia
Chicago , Kansas & Nebraska and the Chicago
cage , Uock Island & Colorado companies to
the Chicngo , Rock Island & Pacific , and tlio
new arrangement ivlth the Union Pncllic
whereby tialUc was diverted lit TJmon over
the Union. I'aciflo line. * rhodcJ
ulllicriltl ttllflt nit. Or. jlllOU l ?
complain mil applied tfiroufon1
manager for the purpose of arranging
for the use of Denver for the accommodation
of said truflie so diverted from said lines or
leased road by the way of the Union Pncillc
railway , and tlio said complaint was covered
by the contract fluted February in , ISSSj that
the defendant would permit the use of Its
terminal facilities temporarily with the un
derstanding that the compensation for such
service , ais also for the use of the sail trucks ,
would ho inauo at an curly day. This propo
sition was accepted by the complainant , yet
the complainant has failed and refused to
make uny compensation whatwor for
thu use of the Denver terminals or
for labor dona mid expenses incurred , and
the complainant now owes to the defendant
for handling1 tholr engines , trmnsaiid rut-s
brought toimdtnUen from Dourer by thonray
of the Union 3ocltlc railway , and for freight
handled and for water mid otlior supplies ,
amounting to tlio sum of ? 4 5,553.84. , nnu thu
amount : for expenses for July can not bq as
certained until the accounts are male ur > i t
thu expiration of the month. The defendant ;
further alleges that also for the proportion of
salaries to bo paid to the general superintend
ent , employes and for freight station ex
penses at Puohlo there is duo from the coin-
pluhiaut to dcfcnduit an additional sun of
SM'JII.SS.
The complainant further alleges that the
use by the complainant of the .Denver ter
minals of the defendant company for the
trattlo diverted as aforesaid in u false and
fraudulent pretense niailo to the said com
plainant for the solo purpose of Ruiningan
midun advantage over the dcfenii nt. In ob
taining the usoof terminal facilities -without
compensation , and for thofurthorpurpotts of
evading tlio-laws of the state of Colorado ,
because the complainant was not nor Is now
organized under the laws of this stnto or
under the laws ot an adjoining stiito or
territory , nml for the further reii-
fcoti that tlio said line of railway
with HA based lines and connections formed
and miidu n competing and parallel line to
the "Union I'uclllo line to the Missouri liver ,
and to that pan of tlio Union I'nciDo liuo be-
twoea Denver and Uinon inclusive.
The defendant therefore mks that na ac
count bo taken and ascertained of the several
amounts duo the dcfeiijnnt from the com
plainant on tlio seicral Items , andtlintsuch
compensation be secured unto the defend ant
csmpany as is due to it from the complainant
company ; and the defendant further prays
that complainant bo restrained from using
the tracks , yards and other terminal facilities
for tlio trafllc diverted from the clunnel con
templated iu the contractor February ltli ! , > ys ,
3'rcsldent Cable and the general oftlcers ol
the liouk island are In the city. La-jt night
there wiu a rumor to the effect that the ItocU
Island would withdraw Its trains from the
Uio Uranilo and run Into Ocnver from Colorado
rado Springs over the Union PacifiMTort
Worth line , but this was denied by both
Presidents Adams and Cable.
A Harmonious
CHICAGO , July 29. ( Special Tologrnin to
TiinllKK.l The llnal mooting preparatory to
tbiijorrow's attempt to advance cast-hound
rates Jj-oni the Missouri was held today ,
Tlivro were present Chairman Walker ,
Faithorn , MiJgley , Goddard and ITinloy of
the dliTorent western nMoclutlons
Pa-csldcnts CaHo of the Koclr
Island , Miller of the St. Paul nnil
Munvel of the AtcuHoii ; Vice Iii-iidcut
Nowmuu of the Northweatcrn and General
Manager Chuppullof the Alton.
'JTio incoting was perfectly harmonious ox-
cent that no ugrtiemontwiis reached on the
relative rates botu'con norlliornand south-
crnInoand ] ) on salt rate * in boUveon Michl-
Iran uiid Knusos salt , In thu afternoon
tlio ftvo I'halrinen met uuJ decided on tlio
) > orceiiUiKes of busiiiens cneh road shouM
take frnm the Jlissouti rivor. Of course
they will not innlto their i > oiveiitnifes | iuulii )
until toinorroiv.
Ulllficnt oiiiuli7 failed to unearth ailtiglo
objector to tlioiiroioaoilnlv | ( ii j in rate , anl
unless something uiiox | > ectod happens , the
report of the coinmitloo ivlll ho adopted
unanimously lotnorrovv ,
Tltn Nfvv OUtutiun 'I'min' .
DEI MOISI : * , Ta , , July MJ-.Spnciul [ Tolo.
irrnm to Tun Her. ! Tl u mllway coiiunU.
Hioniu-s today ri'cclvc'd ' a copyuf tlio now low.v .
dlutuucotariff odojitcd by tho\\ruaternTrulKU \
assocmtlon , to tuko otTuct A.UKt t 1 , ' 1'la
nxtw uro thu same as tbo ooiuiubislanon1
schedule for distances liclow 100 mllet , and
nhovo tliat thov nro In some instnncm lower.
The rntoa vvlll'lHjavpHcnblP in all dlroctlons ,
Instead of north anil west l > oiindo.s utpre.i-
ent.
I\SHHI | Oiuuciiintn.
S CITY , Mo. , July ! tA t X w York
dispatch todny statctl that an ct-rolonel of
tlio Btventli Missouri Inrantry oTered to
raise nnd equip tlireetlnw tliousanil rocrulw
In two weeks forQuateiiialii If WtX)0 , wow
plivccd in a Is'ow York hank to the credit of
the trvstcei Two cx-ofllcers of thoSovonth
Miaaourl Infantry live bore , ono of them
belli ) , ' Captain I'liomas It. 1'liolau. When
( Ulccd about tlio story today ho said the per
sona connected with the nmttcr are In the
dty , hut horoulil not frlvo niiy information
coticoruitif * them for scver.il day.i , when ho
iniiy bo nt liberty to inaVco iiubllo sonio cor-
ix-spoiidenco.
A > few 3Icdical Society.
DnsMoiVKs , la. , July 2SpL [ elal Tclo-
grain to Tun ] lin. : ] About thlrtyptiyslelaus
troni lloone , Osknloosn , Iviioxvlllo , Indlanola ,
Kewtotx mil other points within n mdliw of
fifty miles mot hero today and organl/eil the
Capital District Medical society. The following -
lowing olUccraveiti clcctod : President , , f.
1) ) . IMiGloary. Jiulinnolu ; vice prosldonti , P.
M. TtiyJor , Newton , nnil I.ewia Sclioalcr , Oes
Moincs ; recording socrotnry , Dr. C'urrlo , DCS
Moincs ; con-cspoiidliiK socrctury. Dr. ( / ' .
1'ipiuo , DCS Ivlolneai tiv.isuix-r , J.w. Finarty
Kiioxviile.
1'iiir JA.HJ jou'insrosKi ) OF.
It. Coin en TTp for Cmisidoi'iilloii on a
Difiihlo llcuilcil lU'port.
IVIr , Davis' jull Job caino up on a double
headcil report at the council Bioetlni , ' lint
s. ICaspar and Sinder : , n majority of
coimnittce , made a report recom-
meuding the payment of the bills for the
work 011 the new jail , ninountlngto IilKi.S' ' ,
two-thirdsio bo paid from the city Kcaernl
( und mid one-third from the police fund. The
report contained no reference to the charges
of extravniranee that have hecii made In the
connection with the job ,
Mr , Dluuier , the combine's ropresenta-
live on . the Invest ijatliiR- committee ,
inudo n minority i-cport , rceoinniendliiK
the payment of the hills , and further stated
that ho found that the committee on public
propcrtj- and buildings , having the work In
charge , hail not exceeded Its authority In the
construction of the work ,
Motions were made to adopt both reports ,
but Mr. Chuffcc * luled that Mr. Blumcr's
motion to adopt the minority report was In
order , ns the other members had not risen to
tbclrfeutln milking the motions.
Mr. ICaspar then rose and made a motion
to adopt the imijotlty report.
A vote ims titkon 011 Mr. ICaspar's anicncl-
ineiituud the chair- declared it lost , failing
or refusing to hear demands for an nye and
nay vote or a division. On n roll call on the
motion to adopt the minority report Winner ,
Donnolly , WcLoarie , Moreurty , Shriver ,
Wheeler mid CuafTco voted inthonlllrmiitivc ,
and Cooper , iCusjmr , Jluuscn , O'Conner , 01-
sen , Ohthoff and Siiundurs in the negative.
This left the vote a tie , and the motion to
adopt was lost.
Mr. Chatleo refused then to entertain a
motion to adopt the majority report , and de
cided that the bills could not bo p ; id , under
the action of the council.
A motion to reconsider the vote 011 both re
ports opened up the wbolu question again.
Mr. Moimrty grow eloquent and Mr. Cooper
pathetic la tfioir appeals for Mr. Davis' vin
dication , mid Mr. O'Coimoi'nnd Mr. Wheeler
abusive in their respective claims to knowl-
odp ! and eounvpe. Other nieinliors ottered.
oxpliinatioiis , suggestions utid advice , and
the minor ] ty report was 11 nally reconsidered
and adopt'od , ICaspar , O'Connor and Sander
votlnjj lii the negative ,
JAJIK.S III < > Kr
The Board ot Kduuatloii DIswoics or
tIicSiipiu-liitendeiit Question.
Tlioro wus a full lobby and fourteen inem-
bcw in attciidiuico lit th6 board of education
rooms last night.
Proslilout ( Joodniau was off on his vacation
to tno Pacific coast , anil Vice ljrcsicleut J0cs {
occupied the chair.
Eic-Shorilf Cobum w.xs ono of tlio first
members to nirlvc and at the water cooler ho
stopped for a moment to whisper to an asso
ciate , telling bim that Superintendent James
was a sure winner.
Mr. Corycll came later , and as ho dropped
into his seat the look that overspread bis taeo
indicated that ho hud dropped liloss mid was
looking for another man to pit against Co-
bum's champion ,
The members atoneo yotdown to business
Hiid for a while listened to Secretary Piper
real thominutesof the last meetingand , then
iiotlllcd the ooavd that about -Augustla
? ltK)0 ) bond on old district Jfo. US would be-
cone due.
'J'lic report was accepted and the president
and secretary authorized to draw u warrant
for the amount.
'Jlio annual report of the secretary , sliow-
Ingtho number of hooks used in ttio schools
during tlio year , was roeelved'and placed on
11 lo ,
AVilllimi Til.Crone of the Western normal
collage had telegraphed the secrotarv. Ho
Ball : "Vou can make no luistaltoljvciu-
ployiiiIi-of. ( nioss forsuperintcndont. ' ' Tlio
telegram was placed on lile.
.A , K. Ilensliuw wrote a letter to the board ,
in which ho thanked the members , und stntod
that ho desired tosovor his connection with
the Omaha schools. Mr. HcnHhaw has hold
the position of assistant nvlncipul of the high
school for savei ) years. The letter was placed
on tile and Mr. llen.slruv will bo released.
Some of the I'aeUiu school patrons pro
tested against Milto Ford bolnif em
ployed us n janitor during the ensuing
your. Thogrouud-i for Gutcrtulniiictho pro
test wow liecauso Ford's chlldrcii disturb the
poiiconncl qulot neighborhood ,
Thohmdof Charles Uonnoj-or.as secrotarv
of the hoard waa prcscntcil and accoptoil.
Tliu bond is In the sum of * llIMl , , with \V.
Il.IJams , John ! ' . Bchin and John 1'oworas
suietics ,
Jlr. Martin's resolution to let the contract ,
for plumbinu was ciirrlod , and bids Nvlll bo
opened next Monday night.
Mi1'oppltton ' presented a resolution | iro-
vidiiih'for the dividing of the attc-ndiuico tit
Uio high school and sending a portioa of the
impils to the Pleasant school.
Ttio resolution was adopted and the report
otlhoiommittco will cowu before the board
for consideration at Jho first maetlng to beheld
held iuAiignst.
This finished the regular order of busi
ness.
\VohreiMuovcdtondJourn , but the motion
diJ not carry.
Dr. Spauldliig moved that the board pro
ceed totho election of n superintendent of
thu schools for tlio term ofonoyuar ,
Mr. .Morrison offered nu ninundnicnt , that
tlio term during which the ftupwlntcmlcnt
sliall hold his ofllcej i.hall ho thrco years.
Thuiiiiicndincut wis lost.
To collect the votes , the chair appointed
Poiuiltton ana Uabcoclcai tellers.
' 1'ho Hi's ! vote waa taken In short order and
rpvnltoil as follows : James 7 , Ilia nil Jl ,
Schaffcr 1 , Graham' . ' , Plekard 1 , There was
no choice.
Tbo second ballot resulted as follows :
James 7 , Urahani ! l , Sclmffer 1 , Hlund i ! ,
Plckunl 1 ,
ThotliIrd ballot was ; James 0 , IJlund a ,
Oralmin - tSchafllorl.
U'ho fourth ballot stontl : .rainos 3 , G rahain
J , nUnd l.Sc'lianiorl.
Vice President Itcca , amid the jjaluful
slleneo that ensued , announced that Mr.
James had been i-lcctcd for tlio term of one
year.
A motion to elect Prof , I-cvlseo to Jill the
vacancy caused by the iiuixnntlon of Prof ,
Ilc-nshaw wag. voted down , and this matter
turned over to the committee on teachers ,
II. T. Clurli BuyH tinUopiililU.'iiu. .
Major \VllcoK did not scttlo with lib em-
plnyesatOo'olocfclast night , as ho agreedto
ut tbn afternoon meeting held In tlio compos.
Ing room , nor did ho turn \ho \ sheet over to
the mm.
\Vhcn the time cnmo "Wllcos was then * , but
h did not havou cent of money with which'
to puy the bills of four vuuka stanuliiK ,
.Aiiotluu nio tlnBvw held , at which em
ployer anil emplo M wcro In iittundanre.
und ai the tears { .rinded down the old
nuui'Hfnco honssural his men ttint ho was at
the enj of his rope. UP told them lie hnj
aaarchod the by-ways uud the hoaxes tnd
Makes tbo lives of many | , coplo ml emtil ? ,
c.iusliiK illJtrcss after cntlng ; , sour stomach ,
ilek hcad.iclic , lienttburn , loss ot appetite ,
A faint , " altgouo" fcclliiK , bad taste , coated
_ , . tonpie , nnd irtegularlty ot
DiStrOSS tlio bowels. Dyspepsia doei
After "ot E0t "c11 ° ' itseit. it
. . . reriiilrcs careful attention ,
tnting „ „ ! n rcmojy | | j0 Hpoii- ,
B.irsnpirlll.i , wlileli nets ccntly , yctcfllclently.
It tones ( ho toniach , regulates the dlgci-
lion , creates n ROW ! np. |
g/ c
petite , banishes headache ,
and refreshes the mhul.HoacinCllO
' 1 liavo been trouhlcil v\IUt dyspepsia , i
had but little appetite , nnd vhat 1 did eat
t distressed HIP , or did mo
bum would liavo n faint or tlrcil ,
nll-gono fueling , ns thouli 1 had not oaten
anything. My trouble was aggravated by
my litisliiMS , { Minting. Last Qoiir
fpring I took llooil's Sirc. .
c.
naparllln , which did mo an Stomach
IniniL'iiso ainount of Rood. It Ravi ! mo .in
appctlto , anil my food relished and satisfied
the ci-avlii ) ! 1 had previously experienced. "
CKOIIOU A. Won. Watcrtown , Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoMliy nllilrnsslsts. jit ntxfpr J. l'rci rcilcnl
by C.I. HOOD A CO , AK | tliocartc , Ixnill , Jt.Ui.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
that not n man In the city vould accept a
loan on tlio Republican.
The men propiuvd to take their departure ,
hut , were Induced to remain nnd hoar the
balaneo of tlio
ropoit. i
Mr.Vilcox then told them ho thought ho
liad foutula purchasLroiio II. T. Chirko ,
tvho would tixliu thu 8hectnnil ohliRato him-
si-lf to pay till the old labor tilulm * * . Thin
siitisllcit thohun ry crowd of coniposltoMiuid
writers , and at 8 o'clock" last night they com-
men cod their labors in | inttini ; together the
Republican that will appear this niornini , ' .
It is understood that the chan o in pio-
prletorehlp will occur today and thoucxv
uiana iit will tnko hold at mii'O. _ r , . .
.Summer ( Jomplaliit.
During the stiiuincr of 18S2 my little ivl
two yuiirsof nyp was taken scrlouslv ill with
summer complaint , so common to children of
that usu , iind after bcint ; treated by u phywl-
rlau and getting 110 bolter , I took from my
shelves a bottle of Chiunhcrluln's ( Jollc ,
Uholcra anil Diarrhea Koinody. She felt ix1-
Hevcdufterthe 11 r.st do.se , anil in three days
she was entirely well. Alex. Moir , druggist ,
Hritt , Iowa.
IIOM1XV
Oiiialia Socnrc.s Anottior Importiitit
rHiiimliK,1 tu rinR Inilii.sti'j- .
Papers were signed } rsuiiliiy ! by which
the Enst Omaha land company seen tvs the
location of n nirtinifacUirinj : Industry , to ( HI
known as the Oimiha pearl hominy works.
'Hie plant , which Is now located at
Ualtlmoro , will bo Immediately pulled
up and brought to tbis city. Work
upon tbo buildings , which wll be of
brick , will hojiin atoneo , that the mills may
ho iu operation before winter sets In. The
mills when completed will pflva cmploymont
to about llfty hands and will coiisumo about
twelve hundred bushel. * of com per day ,
turning out from 125 to IfiO bnrrelsof the
product overv twenty-four hours. Thu
works will bo located just south of the Carter
white lead works.
Headachencuvalgia , dixxiiioji , nervous
ness , spasms , slcpplc-ssncss , euivd Iiy Dr.
Jlilcs' Nervine. Simples free at ICului ft
Go.'s ' , 15th und Uougliw.
- < , -
Tiekctgat lowoat rutos and suporlnr
nccomiiioiliitlons via the great Roclc Island
'
land route- Ticket olflce , l'0)2 ( ) Six-
eenth and i'm-iinm stfool : ! , Omalia.
-d ol'IIis Roll.
Harry Washington , a coloi-cd cook em
ployed nt the Hotel Si'liua , Ashland , visited v
OniiUm ypstcrdny and 4 > at ( iwblroti Uf hi * roll
. . . , , ' . . . . _ . .
a. .ir i..i i.Uu < > n Kllilh atrcot. When
he entered u complaint nt the police station
ho declared that hodidn'tcnru for tlio money ,
but bo hadn't a coat loft to pa/ his furu
home. Tbo iiollco aa vised him to charge it
to his expericnco account.
Sirs. Winslow's Soatniug tiyrup " for
children teething relieves the child f rum pain.
" > cents a bottle.
Dr. SussdorlT nmkosa specialty of dla-
ouios pecu liar to women. 150 1 Farnuiu st.
13. L. Markov ofSt. Louis Is at the Paxton.
Ji. A. Fuller of St , I/mis is at the iJillnrd.
1 { , K. Sims of Now York Isiit the "Murray.
Joseph Ilocslnuy cf Lincoln is ut the Casey.
AV. Vr. Mills of Ohio Is a guest at the Pax-
ton.
31. \Villsyofniair is at the Merchants
today. _ , *
II , C. Smith of Muoford is a guest at tho'
Casey.
Jl. A. Denny of Chicago ia at tlio Mer
chants.
A. 1C. IIulooI Chicago Is In the city , at the
Murray.
John Hallar of Hapld Citv , S. I ) , , Is at the
Milmrd.
N. M. Merrill ot Ilartlngton is stopping at
thn Casey.
M. Kilns of New York was at thu I'uxton
last night ,
.fohn P. Clare of Chicago U stopping nt the
Merchants.
(1.V. . Urltllu of Kansas City is a guest , at
tha Murray.
O. Goldsmith of Coviiujton , Ky , , Is at the
Murray today. -
S. C. Yodcr , of DOS -Moluos Is in the city , at
the Merchants.
C. S. Kb worth of Uncolii was nt the Mer
chants last night ,
C , II. Culllii of Philadelphia was at the
Murray last iilf-ht.
.1. Iv. Johnston of Ivansas Citv was at the <
Millard last nigbt ,
.1 , W. Chapproo of Now Vprk was at the
Murray last nig-hl ,
! ' . \V , Boanlman of Coplldge , NT. M. , H u.
guest at the I'uxton.
,1. "W. T-.OVO of Fremont in In the city , a
atthoMtllard.
11 W. IJluirof llrokcn Bow ia In the city
stopping ut tlio Casuy.
Ueorgo Colc-miut of lllair waa in the city
last night nttlio Ciwoy ,
John II. Paul and J. A. McThihm of New
York are at tbo Millard.
H , IC ! . AVhite , fciiireino keeper o
and seals ol the Knights of I'liytlilas of Tcu-
iii'sseo , Is in the city , at the I'tixlou.
ML > 8 Kra.icl.H Grav of L.ondon is vlsltlnij T
her brother , Hon. Fred U * . Uray of this cltv.
Mr. and Miss Uray nnd iMn. Little culled
upon TIM : IJni : lust evening ,
J. S. I'otlnrund family departed yesterday
for HID Thousand bland * in the St. J-itwrcnwJ
river , whoru they will spend tlm balance of
Mio HU minor , rotu in Ing to the cty ( aliout tha
ilrat cf Saptombor ,
Absolutely Pure. l
< *
A croa-iiof lartur Intkinit po < 1nr.
of limvculn ; strviiiftli U 3. Gorcruiuont ltd *
port AUK. H , I