THE OMAHA DAILYBKE : [ WEDNESDAY JULY 2 , 1890. I
n tax of 17 mills was voted for school pur-
ixytcs nnd < " 1 mill only for sinking fund.
TWO hew directors were elected to servo for
throe years , Ocorgo W. Archer and W. C.
Ovclmnn.
Homo InU'rcit was manlfcslcd today In the
trial of a certain doctor of Lawrence for
rolling liquor without n license. Tliero were
turca raises , which were continued to July 15 ,
the doctor giving bond for nppoarnnco in $300
nnd his own recognizance for tfiOO more1.
The Traveling MOH'H Iniiiict. |
Cor.fMntn , Nob. , July 1. [ Special to Tun
r/KB.1 The preparations for the traveling
men's banquet nro about completed nnd the
programme arranged. The banquet will bo
Jicld nt the Thurston hotel nt 10 p , m. July ' .
3. N. Heater has been appointed toast master ,
Judge Gcorgo G. Bowman will deliver the
nddross ot welcome , responded to by W. C.
Butphcu of Norfolk. Judge Post will deliver
the toast "Columbus the Meridian City and
Its Especial Advantages us the Homo of the
Commercial Travolcr. "
Judge J. J. Sullivan will deliver the toa-t ,
"Tlio Traveling Men's ' Wives and Best
Girls. "
'D , F. Mavis , editor ot the Columbus Tele-
Brain , will deliver the toast. "Tho Press. "
After tlio banquet H. II. Fleming , pro
prietor ot the Fleming house , will glvo a ball
to the commercial men and ladies at the
Fleming hotel dining hall. Any who have
been fortunnto enough to attend ono of Bob's
parties will bo sure to go again , Columbus
will do all hi Its power to make every ono feel
fit home , anil will try and send the commer
cial men and their wives homo feeling that
they will always bo welcome , nnd with u
warm spot In their hearts for Columbus.
Ord KvcMits.
Oun , Not ) . , July 1. [ Special to Tin : Bun. ]
A match game of base ball was engaged In
yesterday afternoon between the Ord and
JJurwcll teams , resulting In a score of 11 to 0
iu favor of the former.
Tlio school board election took place today.
W. IX Ogdcn nnd Frank Mlsko being elected
to fill the places of the retiring members.
Hon. J. I ) . Weaver of Iowa was expected
to deliver an address hero this afternoon , and
in consequence Ord was crowded with visit
ors from the surrounding country. Great
was the disappointment when ho failed to ap
pear , and although telegrams were dispatched
to learn the cause of failure , no answer was
received , A few of our local speakers con
nected with the alllanco addressed the
meeting.
' Preparations Tor tlio Fourth.
BLAIII , Nob. , July 1. [ Special to Tnn
Bcn.J The citizens of Blair are making
great preparations for n big tlmo hero on the
Fourth of July. The committee on arrange
ments have gotten up a nlco souvenir contain
ing the programme nnd cuts of some of the
principal buildings in tiic city , also n sketch of
the city nnd list of the city blllccrs. Hon. S.
B. Taylor is president of the day and W , P.
Plowman marshall. Hon. C. il. VanWyck ,
.orator.
The collar factory and court house boys are
erecting a'largo stand and have ordered a big
supply of Jlrnworks. Some of the sports are
organizing a stock company to fence the base
ball grounds and engage some good players.
They expect to bo able to got a good game
here for the Fourth.
City Itoiitls Voted.
NORTH BK\I > , Neb. , July 1. [ Special to
Tin ; Bin : . ] City bonds for tlio purpose of
building the city hall were carried at the city
election yesterday by n majority of about 8- .
At the school election yesterday Mrs.
Hellcn Norris , wife of the city mayor , was
elected on tlio school board. Mrs. Norris is
the lirst l dy of our town elected to any ottlco.
The elections passed oft < iu"iHly.
Prominent Physician
Citr , Neb. , July 1. [ Special
Telegram to THE BnK.J Dr. Charles H.
Wilson , n prominent physician widely
known , died this morning after a lingering
illness resulting from an attaclc of la grippe
last winter , from which ho never recovered.
Tlio Pentecost Hands.
BI.AIU , Neb. , Juno 30. To the Editor of
Tun BISK : Will you permit mo to correct an
error which occurred In your paper a few
weeks ago I I refer to an urtlclo concerning
n little girl named Anna Johnson. About two
years ago , with the consent and wish of her
mother , she wont to llvo In the family of
Hov. V. A. Dako , leader of the oPentccost
bands. Correspondence had been kept up
between the child and her parents and mu
tual satisfaction had prevailed until near tlio
time wlii'ii the article referred to was pub
lished , when , under the intlucnco of home
sickness , the little girl represented to some
who were opposed to the Pentecost Work and
who , fiho .says , pumped her , that she was not
rightly used , not allowed to go tohor parents ,
etc. In this connection she was influenced to
leave the bands. Her father was greatly sur
prised at receiving a telegram which road :
"Anna Is here. Conlo quick and got her. "
This was the first intimation ho had that any
thing was wrong nnd it was not until ho re
ceived another message saying "Anna has
. j Itift the band , " that he understood there was
f. dissatisfaction. It was not true , us reported ,
that her watch , money , etc. , were taken from
her , nor that she wa badly used In anyway.
The Pentecost bands , with which she was
idontilled , are composed ot young men and
women , working separate ! v , who nru mem
bers of the Free Methodist church , who are
united together In bands of two to four for
the purpose of holding gospel meetings.
Will you kindly publish thcso corrections
In the interest of truth and Justice , and
oblige , J. M. KEILI.V ,
Traveling Chairman Frco Methodist Church.
This is to certify that the above statements
nro true. ANNA JOU.NSO.V.
J. P. JOIINSOX , Father ,
HASXAII JOHNSON , Mother.
Nebraska n In Columlus.
OMAHA , Nob. , July 1. [ To the Editor of
THU BUK.J Having seen u note in your paper
V requesting readers to send to TUB Bir. : any
\ \ idea that tlioy think would tend to assist or
\ i benefit Nebraska's representation at the Columbian -
\ ' lumbian exposition I would suggest that
f those who represent Nebraska be authorized
, to build a flotilla of craft representing as
| nearly as jxissiblo those In which Columbus
landed , to bo filled with the products of our
farms and manufacturing ami producing
establishments. These ships with the sail
ors and captains divssed In fourteenth century
costumes , and with "blunderbusses , as do-
fenslvo weapons" could bo landed nt a point
where tlioy would bo received by Nebraska
Indians and thus umnlato the example of the
hardy explorer. Yours suggestively ,
JOHN B. MKKIIAN.
i A AVonmn'n Kcuomnicndntion.
I spent several weeks In Johnstown , Pa. ,
after the great Hood , on account of my husband -
band being employed there. Wo bad several
children with us , two of whom took the diar-
rhocu very badl } * . I got some ot Chamber
lain's Colic. Cholera nnd Uiarrluua Hemcdv
from Kev , Air. Chapman , It cured both o't
them. I know of several other cases where It
was equally successful. I think It cannot bo
excelled and cheerfully recommend It. Mrs.
Annie M. Beam McKeesport , Pa.
Ono Moro Clianoe.
Superintendent James yesterday completed
arrangements by which the pupils of the sev
enth and eighth grades who failed to pass the
1 examinations Will have a chance to go on
with tholr regular classes at the opening of
the next school year. M . Carlisle , one of
the teachers of the Lake school , has been
granted inn-mission * to open a school In the
high school building , and with the sanction
of Mr , James , next Monday she will begin
thUjtehool , teaching the branches In which
the puplbt failed. The school will continue
lx weeks , nnd as It Is Independent of the
publio schools , n tuition fee of $ > will bo
charged each pupil who attends. Of those
who fiillud to pass the examination , there are
fiftv ol the seventh and thirty-five ot the
eighth grades.
An Atwoluui Cure.
ThoOUlGINAL A1HETINE OINTMENT
Is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes ,
and Is an absolute euro for all sores , burns ,
wouudiiciiappou hands anil all skin eruptions.
Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Asic
for the ORIGINAL , AUIETINE OINT-
MICNT. Sold by Goodman Drug company ut
23 ceuU per box by mall 30 cents.
"lonollt Concert Postponed.
The projected concert for the bcnollt ot the
Dnulshaw sufferers , which was to bo hold on
the Fourth ol July , has boon postponed. The
time when it will be hold will be nuuto
.kuowu us boon as possible.
THEY WILL MEET TODAY ,
Eastern and Wcsfern Eailr-ad Mon Gather
ing in Chicago.
THEIR ONE OBJECT , RAISING OF RATES ,
Newman of tlio Northwestern Denies
That Any Knight of Pytlila * Hill
Heen Offered a Itelmt. * Im
portant Consolidation.
Cmcvoo , July 1. [ Special Telegram to
TUB II in : . ] Eastern nnd western railroad
ofllclals will gather in Chicago tomorrow in
different meetings , but with tlio one object ol
raising rales. From numerous expressions
of opinion It Is safe to say that the meeting
for the restoration of eastern rates will be
nearly or quite a Hat failure.
At the present Juncture It will bo impos
sible to cither advance dressed meat or cattle
rates or to reduce the mllcago oa refrigerator
car to the figure of J o a mile. Up to data
the losses by these reductions is nearly
$100,000 to the Chicago cast bound lines , but
they have not yet fought to n finish.
In tlio west the situation is but little , II
any. brighter. The Alton will vote in favor
of tholtoi3pcrcciitadvanco ( ) ! tothoold basis ,
provided It can bo assured the rates will not bu
manipulated. In view of the fact that all
western presidents pledged themselves to
strictly maintain rates after May 19 , and the
equally undisputed fact that rates are today
being secretly cut as freely ns In the palmiest
of antl-lntcrstato commerce act days , no ono
is able to formulate a guarantee 'of stable
rates.
The committee on advancing rates-
Messrs. Newman , Bird and Sago met today
and prepared their llnal report for tomorrow's '
mass meeting of all western lines. The re
port includes two propositions. The first is
to advance all rates to the old basis , CO cents ,
locally , to St. Paul , with propositions of
through sales low enough to meet lake com
petition and 75 cent local basis to the Mis
souri , shading the rates lower at Sioux City ,
where tlio northern competition Is felt.
Thoothor proposition is do as above with
rates to Missouri , but to make n10 cent local
bisls : to St. Paul , with the understanding that
St. Paul lines running west of Missouri ig
nore the long and short haul clause.
Important Consolidation.
ATCIIISO.V , Kan. , July 1. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BIK. : ] The Missouri Pacific
has consolidated the interstate and the St.
Louis & Emporla roads as the Interstate rail
way company. It is a line 101 miles long ,
from Butler to Madison , Kan. The company
is getting ready to consolidate all its Kansas
and Nebraska lines and part of the Missouri
Pacific system.
Tlio interstate consolidation was perfected
In advance on account of a certain mortgage
necessity , but it will soon lose its nauio in the
general consolidation. A law was passed by
the Kansas legislature in 1883 in aid of this pro
ject , but the consolidation has been delayed on
account of the St. Louis , Fort Scott and
Wichita litigation. This is now about settled
and all the branch lines and extensions west
of the Missouri rlvor will bo in law , nnd in
fact , a part of the parent system.
of Atc'liiSdii Directors.
BOSTON , Mass. , July 1. [ Special Tolecram
to Tun Ben. ] The Atchison directors at a
meeting today voted to declare interest on
tlio iacoino bonds August 5. The declaration
wtvs deferred in order that tlio board might
have before it the complete actual statement
of earnings for the period covered by the first
coupon.
The amount of interest to bo naid was not
decided upon and it will bo guided wholly by
tlio amount shown to bo available on the date
of the declaration. The matter was dis
cussed and finally decided upon unanimously.
The Missouri Pacific alliance came up for
consideration and important progress was
made.
Ho Denies tlio
Ciuotoo , July 1. [ Special Telegram to
Tni ! Bnn. ] Vice President Newman of the
Northwestern absolutely denies that any
Knight of Pythias hi * been offered a i-ebato
over his line between Omaha and Milwaukee.
The subject came up in today's ' meolinj-
of the Western Passenger association , but
was postponed until tomoVrow , when it will
bo thoroughly ventilated.
Scml-Anniial Dividend Declared.
Nu\v YOIIK , July 1. The Milwaukee , Lakeshore -
shore & Western directors today declared a
regular semi-annual dividend of ; il par cent
on preferred stock , payable August 5.
Suy.s it. AVasn't I'onmiitlc.
BEAVKH Cuossixo , Nob. , July 1. To the
Editor of THIS Bui : : I see in your issue of
Juno 25 an article from Lincoln headed "A
Somewhat Homaatiu Story. " As I happen
to be the husband of the lady referred to as
the former Mrs. B. C. Collins of East Charles
ton , Pa. , 1 think it but Justice to myself and
friends that you allow mo to deny the founda
tion for such an article. I never was In
Pennsylvania nor Kansas City. I first mot
Sirs. Collins in Kansas after she had sepa
rated from her husband. Wo were ac
quainted ono and ouo-half years and then
married in Kansas : I have boon married
three years. I don't bollovo there ever was a
A. Wood from Addlsou , N. Y. If reporters
nro as eager to gather facts as they are to re
port Mich rumors they can find mo at Beaver
Crossing at 'J o'clock p. m. July 15.
J , T. BOLIXO.
ICatc5 Field's AYaHlilii-ton ( Out Today.
Vol. If. 1 Patriotic cover ! Now typo
More matter.
Upaonr In tlio Italian Deputies.
UOMI : , July 1. There was a great uproar
in tlio deputies today on tlio socand reading
of the bill regarding municipal councils.
Signers lubrlani and Uiciottl complained
that the government stifled debate , and Ui-
clottl resigned his seat amid greatexeitotnont.
Premier Crisp ! moved that the house elect a
committee on the bill tomorrow , and a gov
ernment supporter begun circulating a list of
tlio proposed committee. The opponents
raised such a row over this that the sitting
was suspended. When the house mot
again Inbrlaiii attempted to continue
the reading of the list , but the uproar was
renewed nnd the chamber adjourned.
Annoniiuemcnt.
C. B. Moore & Co , , have been appointed
wholesale aeents for the celebrated waters of
Excelsior Springs Missouri.
A Glimpse at Wyoming Itifo.
CIIKVCNNH , Wyo. , July 1. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HEU.J John Knapp shot and
killed a ranchman named Albert Ltppe at
Horse crook today. No particulars can bo
secured.
A coroner's Jury at Kawltns today rot jrncd
a verdict of deliberate murdorai-ainst Thomas
Murray , who shot and killed Jack McFar-
land , thu colored song and dauco artist.
Merchants' hotolOmaha. $2 to $ : l pot-
day. Nat.BrownproprIra IMIigby.mgr.
An Krror In Punctuation.
LOSIION- , July 1. The Times today pub
lishes an article In which U attributes tlio
blunder it inado j-estovdny In announcing
that the National bank ot Buenos Ayrus had
suspended payment of Ita quarterly ulvldemls ,
to errors In punctuation of the cable dispatch
as delivered at the olllco of tlio paper.
Mrs. Wlnslcw's ' Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething softens the gmnt a-id allays all
pain ' . ' 3 cents a bottle.
'
Approved liy the President.
W.vsiiLNoro.v , July 1 , The president has
approved the uayal appropriation bill ; the
Invalid pension -appropriation bill ; the post-
office appropriation bill , and thq Joint resolu
tion providing temporarily for the expendi
tures of the government.
A Mberal DCH. !
Losnox , July 1. [ Special Canlegram to
Tar. UKK. ] William Oriiwford , member of
parliament lor the mtddla division ol Dur
ham , died today , Hu was a liberal.
Itc.x I. and 111 * Itotlnuo Tnko
Hlon of tlio City.
Oonn- * , Utah , July 1 [ Special Telcgrair
to THIS IJBn.J--Tlio royal train bearing Kin *
Hex I. anil hla queen , the mysterious crowr
prince , Hex II , and the moro mystcrlou ;
crown princess from New York , with royn !
officers , dlgnltnrios and the Loulslnn HI lion
was met nt F.cho by n special train fron
Ogdcn , bearing the Hoyal Guards' reception
committee. The royal train arrived at nboUl
11 o'clock. A formal reception took place nl
the union depot. The ; king's prime mill'
istcr , Captain W. II. Bcanham. made n brio !
address , nnd then Mayor Klescl of Ogden de
livered the keys of the city to the king in n
loyal speech. Governor Thomas welcomed the
royal party to the territory , and Willis O ,
Kmcrson , orator of the order of the Mouto
Crlstos of the Hocky Mountains , made ait ad
dress of welcome. Those formalities were
concluded with a grand parade of the mili
tary , civic , royal and oriental organizations ,
designed for this occasion. The entire recep
tion was a signal success. Thu mysterious
crown princess was considerably Indisposed
this afternoon. The royal banquet tonight
passed oft with n line now of eloquence ex
pressive of hospitality between the two capi
tals of the Uing. The crown princess sat
veiled through the meal and ate nothing. The
coronation ceremony was formally celebrated
at a late hour , followed by the royal recep
tion. The day closed with it cowboy ball In
which n largo company ot cowboys partici
pated in cowboy costume , and they went
through a stampede and round-up perform
ance.
ltll-i > ll'JTJl llfSJOOTSO.Y. .
An Outlaw AVIth a Prleo on Ills Head
Miulo to Itltc tlio Diiflt.
NKWIIUIIOH , 3N. Y. , July 1. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun I"i : ! * . ] This city was the scent ;
of intense excitement tonight. Gcorgo alias
Tony Sarvis , n young criminal charged with
innumerable crimes committed In this vi
cinity , nud for whoso capture a reward ol
$100 has boon offered , was shot and fatally
wounded by John Lcvson , who recently re
signed from the police force of this city.
On Sunday last two daring highway rob
beries wore committed in the streets of New-
burgh by three masked men. It was believed
that Sarvis was ono of the robbers , and ns
there was n warrant standing against him
for shooting at n police officer recently , the
marshal ot the city decided to offer a reward
of $100 for his capture.
Levison , knowing that Sarvis was
In the city , made nn attempt
to capture him tonight. When the two men
met shots were exchanged. Levson was shot
in both legs nnd ono of the bullets is still cm-
bedded In the flesh. Sarvis was snot in the
lower part of the body and also iu the left
hand. It is believed that ho may die. The
coroner has taken his anto-mortcm statement.
"Tony" Sarvis has long been
a desperate fellow. lie has been
identified with n gang of criminals known
borons the "Bridge Bandits. " This gang
has been guilty of almost every conceivable
crime. "Tony" was at ono time known as
tlio king of- the bridge bandits. Ho has
served time in the state prison for burglary.
JU.ll'Ut CITY XUTES.
A I-- ! Addition to Bo Improve * ! Orig
inal Package Places KlouriHliIni ; .
Him ) CITY , S. D. , July 1. [ Special to
TiiBBnc. ] A number of Kentucky gentle
men arrived last week and moro nro
expected. They are members of the Upper
Rapid City company , whict lias purchased
1,000 acres of land adjoining the city on tlio
west and proposes to connect It nt once with
the business portion by an electric motor
lino. This company has invested a largo
amount of money hero. Several of the mem
bers have como to take up their residence
permanently , and work will be inaugurated
at once.
Original package houses are flourishing
not only in Kapid City , but in other and
smaller towns of the county. Wherever a
' is established there the
graders' camp package -
ago house ilouriscs. The prohibition enrorco-
inent leagues are doing nothing but proving
for the passage of the Wilson bill or some
similar measure. No revenue is. derived
from the sale of liquors and the situation is
decidedly unsatisfactory.
It is current rumor that the contract for
grading the Rapid City , Ilarncy Peak &
Southwestern road from hero to Hill City
will bo lot during July. The party of sur
veyors that recently reached Cheyenne river
from Chamberlain , coming over tno old Mil
waukee survey , is now working back toward
the Missouri. The old line , surveyed llvo
years ago , will bo followed with little varia
tion.
tion.Thq Fremont & Elkhorn company Is stil
securing options on property near the center
of the city for the new depot.
Clipped from Canada Presbyterian , under
signature of C. Blackett Robinson , Propr. :
I was cured of oft recurring billlous " head
aches by Burdock Blood Bitters.
Hrcvltles.
BCHM.V , July 1. [ Special Cablegram to
THU BBK.IICrcuz Zeltung says that Dr.
Kayser , who succeeds Dr. Krauel in the co
lonial department , is notable chiefly as nn au
thority on international law and that his re
placing Dr. Krauol suggests the inference
that the era of now acquisitions has closed ,
and that the question of legal rights is now a
most important ouo.
Baron Wissman is suffering from feverishness -
ness nnd insomania. His illness has com
pelled him to abandon all his engagements.
The Cologne Gazette says that llvo national
liberal deputies have offered largo sums to
promote the colonization loan for East Africa.
The marriage of Princess Victoria to
Prince Adolph of Schaumbnrg Lippo will
probably take place on ox-Empress Fred
erick's birthday , which occurs on Novem
ber 21.
' Mootm-1.
NEW YOIIK , July 1. Tlio first annual meet
ing of the American boiler manufacturers of
the United States and Canada opened this
morning , delegates representing near
ly every section of the states
nnd Canada being In attendance.
In the matter of "Uniformity of State In
spection laws" tlio sense of the meeting was
taut steps should bo taken looking to har
monizing existing state laws with those of the
national government. To this end n commit
tee was appointed to confer with federal In
spectors.
Through coaehes Pullman palace
bloopers , dining cars , free reclining chair
earn to Chicago and intervening points
via the great Hock Inland route. Ticket
ollico KHCJ , Sixteenth and Farnam.
. Filly Killed In the lllot.
CONST.VNTIXOI-I.I : , July 1. According to
advices from Erzroum fifty persons lost
their lives In the recent riot In that city.
Whoa the news of tlio fray between Turkish
soldiers and Armenians was received the
whole Moslem population turned out nnd tlio
wildest disorder prevailed. The windows of
the British and French consulates worn
smashed by tlio infuriated Mussulmans.
H uslncss is now at u .standstill.
air. Cain Given Vent to Hn ! F.-ollnj-s.
Loxnox , July I. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB Bun. ] Mr. Cain bitterly resents Mr.
Gladstone's advice to tbo Barrow electors to
support the liberal candidate. Mr. Cain says :
"Because Mr. Gladstone abandoned the ob
jectionable ) features of the homo rule bill , I
nnd othur unionists were desirous of effecting
a reconcilllation and were offered the right
hand of friendship. But now wo are struck
In thu face and thu door Is slammed upon us , "
Dr. Dlrnoypractice limited to catarrhal -
al diseases of nose and throat. Boo bldg.
Another lOdiiuailonal Hill.
WASHINGTON' , July 1. Representative
O'Donncll of Michigan , chairman of. the house
committee oa education , today reported an
educational bill similar la its provisions to
the Blair bill.
Pears' U the puiwt ami bent so ip o , jrnn J J
Uond Otl'erln--rt.
WASHIXOTO.V , July 1. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : UEH.-Bonds offered : ilOl.OJO ut
Jl.91 ; * 1,000 utfl.OJ.
FULL OF DEADLY FIRE DAMP ,
,
Ecscucra Break1 lijto the Hill Farm Mint
Only ft bj ) Driven Back ,
A CAR-LOAD * , ; ; QF COFFINS ARRIVE ,
No llopo Tlmt _ , A jy of tlio Kntombcil
Miners Arc Allvo I-'ntnl Wreck
of a Norl'liern Paolllo Pas
senger Train.
Duxn.vn , Pa. , July i. The rescuers diiR
through Into the Hill Farm mine nt 3tO : : this
morning , but before tlioy had gene far fire
nnd black damp were encountered nnd the
men quickly uiado tholr way out of the dan
gerous pit. The fans were then started , nnd
nt 0 o'clock this morning nlno selected men
started In search of the entombed men. At
11 o'clock the exploring party was ilrlvon
back by smoke , after advancing ten feet lute
the Hill Farm mine.
It Is certain now that the Hill farm mlno to
full and has boon full of smoke and deadly
lire damp. There seems to bo no doubt that
the entombed miners are all dead nnu It Is
now n question whether their bodies cau bo
recovered. At U o'clock ibis afternoon preparations -
parations were made for another descent into
the mlno.
A car load of cofllns arrived this morning.
Fifteen nnd a half days have elapsed since
the Hash of gas sot ilro to the Hill farm
mlno. Hope and work were aban
doned this morning nt tl o'clock and
the dust or ashes of thlrtv-ono Imprisoned
men may rest beneath Dunbar bill till the
last day shall come. This because the men
could work no moro. After being driven
from the mlno by smoke and
black damp this morning twenty-
one bravo men resolved to make one more at
tempt to rescue their comrades , and nt 2
o'clock they njaiti entered the bunting pit.
Three of tno party returned to within a few
hundred yards of the burning Ilro and satis
fied themselves that their comrades wore
dead and further search useless. The stench
of burning human flesh sickened them ,
but they visited nine places where
men were known to have been nt work.
Two dinner pails were found with dinners
untouched , and two coats. The picks and
shovels were nil lying just ns men would
leave them ns they'stnrtod on n run for their
lives. Otherwise no trace of the men could
bo found.
While prosecuting the scarcli further tlio
rescuers ran into a dense cloud of black
damp , which put out their lights. A struggle
for life then followed , but they succeed" In
getting back to thu rest of the party. Alter
a sad consultation U was decided to abandon
the search nnd the company will now make
mi effort to extinguish and save some ot their
property.
property.ttVER
ttVER AX I TlTl
Two Sleepers "Wrecked , Ono I'nsscn-
{ or Killed anil Several Injured.
IlKM'N.t , Mont. , , Tuly 1. A serious wreck
occurred on the Northern Pacific road yes
terday afternoon , when two sleepers of the
fast train were derailed and thrown down an
embankment near rirurumond. The passen
gers were thrown violently from their seats
and huddled in a mass.
Miss May C. Corson of Fort Sherman ,
Idaho , was injured , so badly that she died
within an hour.
A dozen others were Injured , several of
them dangerously , ijut the physicians say no
more deaths will ryjult. The wounded were
taken to the Northern Pacific hospital at
Missoula , where everything is being done for
them. The sleepers were badly smashed.
VA'S i'Zi ra xiA jtJKJio vn. i T.V.
Tlie Pint form to Ho Presented to the
Convention , Today.
SCIIAXTON , Pa. , July 1. Delegates to the
democratic state Convention which meets to-
morow are all hero. ' and the political pot U
boiling fiercely. TViQ executive committed
tonight agreed on a platform. It endorses
Cleveland's admininlstration and compares it
with Harrison's. Jt recommends ballot re
forms , such a policy in the coinage -
ago of silver as will keep both
gold and sliver com in circulation , or treas
ury notes redeemable in tlio same ; depre
cates and denounces the unequal apportion
ment of districts for the election of congress
men and expresses a belief that the voters of
the state should , bo allowed to make their own
apportionment. The issue of "Quav-
ism , " tendered by the late repub
lican state convention , is accepted" ,
and the republican party arraigned for
the usurpation of power in the administration
of the federal government , for placing a dictator
tater in the chair of the speaker of the house ,
for open disregard of the civil service laws ,
for failure to fulfill promises to soldiers , for
ceaseless efforts to promote sectional strife ,
for lavish and reckless expenditure
of publio moneys , for the passage
through the lionso of the McKinlcy
bill , which reduces taxes only on luxuries ,
for the failure to enforce the laws against the
importation of contract and pauper labor , for
nn attempt to pass a federal election law de
signed to excite race wars , Its corrupt meth
ods In popular elections , and cringing sub
serviency to a party boss who stands mute
before the most terrible Inculpation ever
charged against a public official.
Torrlllc htoi-iu /nncsvlllo. .
ZANKSVIU.I : , O. , July 1. A terrillo storm
struck this place tonight , and the rain full for
two hours amounted to almost a cloud burst.
A small crock In the western part of the city
overflowed its banks and several bridges and
a number of small buildings wore swept
away. Kailroads have suffered great
damage to road beds. There
was no loss of lifo A
report from White Cottage village , not far
from hero , ? ays that place is completely sub
merged. The people have taken refuge on
higher ground. Much damage is being done
to property , and crops in the vicinity nro
ruined. Tlio pecuniary loss will bo great
Crushed JIlH Hand.
While at work In the power house at
Twentieth and Hurncy streets at midnight
last night , Noah Anderson , an employe of the
street railway company , had his hand badl } *
mashed by having it caught under the bolt
that passes over the flywheel. The young man
was taken to his homo at Nineteenth and
Izard streets , where the wounded hand was
dressed.
Thrco Poojilo Killed nt a P.re.
Axnnitso.v , Ind.uly ) 1. At Middloton to
day the Van Clove block burned , entailing a
loss of $50,000. Mold , lady named Wlso died
from heart disease ; aggravated by fright. A
man named Becker was run over nud killed
by a tire cnglne.'mut ' a volunteer tircmau was
fatally Injured. ' ' ' '
David > iiiire'H Murderers.
OTTAWA , 111. , July 1. [ Special Telegram to
Tuu BKE. ] ThQ'Wand jury investigating the
murder of David Moore of Omaha tonight re
turned nn Indictment of four counts , holding
Charles Hint , Katu Ford , William O'Brien
and Minnie Wlnterllng , for the murder. The
state's attorney will press an immediate trial.
Hiirnod Vo tlio ( Jround ,
A flro at 2 o'clock this morning destroyed
the drug store of-Oi H. Wirth1018 Hamilton
street. A nunib'cr'Bf ' ' small buildings adjoin
ing were also moro or less damaged. The
loss Is partially covered by Insurance.
Tlio Clioloru Kcoord In Spain.
MATIIUU , July 1 , During the past two
weeks there have boon 11 i cases of cholera
nnd thirty-six deaths at Oandla. The medi
cal authorities are of the opinion that it will
not spread further.
Anglo-German Aj-rooiuont Klgned.
HKJIM * * , July 1. Chancellor Caprivi and
Dr. Kraut , for Germany , nnd Sir B. I ) . Malut
nnd Sir Percy Anderson , for England , bavo
signed the Anglo-German agreement ,
Disastrous Kiro nt Sonttlu.
SRITTI.K , Wash. , July 1. A disastrous lira
brokeout tonight on the water front In a row
of two-story corrugated Iroa-covored build
ings. Tim loss U $ iojtKXf ,
TIIMt O/m./.V.IJi JL'ACK.tdK.
A Minority Ilcport .Submitted by Hep
roflcntntlro Admit * .
WASmxoToy , July 1. Heprescnlntlvi
Adams of Illinois today submitted n minority
report dissenting 'from the views of the ma
Jorlty of the committee on judiciary committee
too upon the bill intended as a substltuto foi
the senate original package bill. Adanu
bellevMtho substitute would , If enacted , reverse
verso the wise national policy of n unlforn
regulation of foreign and InlorstiUo coin
moreo. To surrender the exercise of the
power of congress to regulate commerce It
the legislatures of the several states , the
report argue. ? . Is to defeat the main purpose
of its creation. This Is thu vlco ol
the seimlo bill. It Is tenfold the vice
of the substltuto. It tends to undo tlio most
Important work that win done when the
union was formed. Congress ought not tc
delegate the discharge of thin duty to any
state leglHlaluro whatever. Adams says few
outside of prohibition deny tha , the sale ol
intoxicating liquors nt retail ought to bo
regulated by Htuto laws or municipal ordi
nances. If tills ovll has arisen the remedy
is simple nnd easy of application. Congress
can define the original package in which In
toxicating liquors fan bo Imported Into n
utato. Such legislative definition would at
oueo render Imjxwslblo the establishment ol
the fco-cnllcd original package saloon , the
only serious evil which can possibly nriso out
of the recent decision of the supreme court.
o's Drainage Commission.
CIIIUAOO , July 1. At n meeting of the
drainage commissioners this afternoon a com
munication was read from the state board ol
health asking the commission to take limno-
diato steps to grant such temporal relief to
the people In the valleys of the Desplaincs
and Illinois rivers as may bo feasible ,
pending the construction of the canal ny
pumping such volume ot water through the
canal as may bo practicable and add
thereto such additional service via tno Dcs-
plaincs river as shall make the total not less
than 12,000 cubic fcot per minute. In furth
erance of this purpose the board says It is
very Important that the commission cause to
bo inado as soon as possible n comprehensive
survi' : of the Illinois and Michigan canal to
detetmlne to what extent the capacity may
bo ucrcascd. The board also hopes Unit
the commission will ns soon as possible
take tip n full Investigation of the subject of
thu sewage product of Chicago as a supple
ment to the work done by the board in laSO.
Commissioner Willing offered n resolution ,
which was adopted , authorizing the chief en
gineer to employ nt once a force for prelimi
nary operations nnd an order was adopted
appropriating out of the funds of the district
Wi.OOo to meet and discharge current ex
penses when audited by the board of trustees.
Nebraska , Iowa and Dakota Patents.
WASHINGTON , July 1. [ Special Telegram
to Tuc BBC. ] Patents were issued today as
follows : William A. Bartholmew , Marongo ,
la. , saw ; Ignnz Bergniann , West Madison ,
pen ; Emmet W. Doollttlo and J. D. Barnes ,
Garden Grove , la. , thill coupling ; Gcorgo A.
Ferguson , Havre , la. , corn -winter ' ; Walter
Scott , Hot Springs , S. D. . so'ar attachments
for transit instruments ; Charles H. Stanton ,
assignor of one-half to S. Moag , Stuart , la. ,
automatic grain weigher ; Efllugham W.
Warner , Storm Lake , la. , steam heating and
cooking apparatus ; Orla II.Vatkins , El-
tlora , la. , twine for binding grain , etc. : Al
bert C. White , Af ton , In. , railway bigual ;
George W. Chapman , Geneva , Nob. , kamo-
tug.
ItlotoiiH Striker * ) .
LONDON" , July 1. The striking employes at
the Leeds gas works had a serious conflict
today with a force of policemen who were en
deavoring to prevent disorder. The strikers
tiscit stones , sticks nnd bottles as weapons
nnd the ollicera were " Indiscrimi
nate in the use of their bat
ons. Many on both sides were
injured. In tlio evening "troops were sum
moned from York. On their arrival the mob
pelted them with stones and the soldiers
charged the crowd. Ono magistrate nud
many soldiers , policemen and civilians were
injured. The "blacklegs" linully deserted
the gas works.
In consequence of tlio strike the city is to-
flight in total darkness.
1G02. Sixteenth and Parimm streets is
tlio now Rock Island ticket ofliee. Tick
ets to till points cast lit lowest rates.
Tlio Iouliimu lottery Kill.
BATON Rouoc , La. , July 1. The lottery bill
as amended by the committee , increasing the
amount to bo paid for lotterry privileges
? 250,000 per annum , making tbo annual pay
ments 31,310,000 , passed the senate this after
noon by a vote of U1 to 12 , and was returned
to the house for concurrence.
Tlio Vatican Approves.
ROME , July 1. [ Special Cablegram to Tnn
Bnc.1 The Vatican has approved the pro
posal of the Now Orleans episcopal to create
a new bishopric to bo known as the dloceso
of Dallas , Tex. Monscgnor Vcrdagcur has
been appointed bishop nt Brownsville , Tex.
Slicflield. Cutlers Protest.
LONDON , July 1.The cutlers of Sheffield
have asked the mayor to preside at a meeting
called to protest against tbo McICinley bill.
Similar movements are on foot in Birming
ham and South Wales.
Krce.
Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine
atKuhn & Co.'s , 15th and Douglas , cures
headache , nervousness , sleeplessness , neu
ralgia , Ills , etc. _ _
Ho UcllevcH It AVns a Pretext.
LONDON , July 1. [ Special Cablegram to
THU BEE. ] The Chronicle's Berlin correspondent
pendent declares that Baron Wlssmann's
illness is a pretext , na the baron received a
hint that his presence nt the meeting of the
colonial society at Cologne would embarrass
the government.
Ask for Van Ilouten's Cocoa. Take no
other.
llcnomlimtcd for Congress.
PnoutA. 111. , July 1. At the republican
congressional convention of the Tenth Illi
nois district today Post was renomlnated by
acclamation.
Strike of Metal Cornlco Workers.
CHICAGO , July 1. Five hundred metal
cornice makers struck today for an advance
In wages. Two firms have given in.
O'Connor Fairly Hcaton.
Svnxisv , N , S. W. , July 1. O'Connor , the
oarsman , admits that ho was fairly beaten by
Stansbury yesterday. Ho declines to make
further matches in Australia.
'IHliPN Hill to He Dropped.
LONDON , July 1. The cabinet today decided
to drop the tithes bill , puss minor bills and
then adjourn parliament.
Tlio Dovrlort-Taylor invoatmont com
pany 1mvo commenced , n foreclosure suit
iigiuiifit Cornelia , C. Cooper and Conioliii
K. Conger to recover on u note for 312.5
scoured by mortgage oa property in
Omtihn View.
Jim Wiulawortli was brought in from
IIoldreo { yesterday morning1 , and at
once taken before .fudge Dundy , where
ho pleaded guilty to having sold liquor
without a license. IIo was lined 310 and
costs.
The receipts at the customs house yes
terday constated of throe cases of dress
goods from Scotland , a case of cigars
from Havana , and a consignment of
diamonds from Amtitordum.
A lawn social was announced to beheld
hold nt tlio residence of II. Cumin , at
Twenty-eighth and Hamilton streets ,
last night , but owing to a misunder
standing the event did not take place.
Hank clearings yebtordaySl,00i,01I.f : l.
The trustees of the Church of the
Good Shepherd Hlod notice with the
county-clerk yesterday of a change in the
name to First UniversalUt church of
Omaha.
Stephen Damron , a painter from
Logan , In. , disappeared from his homo
about a month nao and his family Is lookIng -
Ing for him. Ho is mip'ioaud to be In
Omaha.
THEY ATTENDED TO BUSINESS
A Brief but Komarkably Busy Session of
the Oity Council ,
THE OFFICIALS' MONTHLY REPORTS ,
on the Don-laH Street
Grade Change The Mayor
Authorized to Ileintt Fines
Minor Matters.
Tlio councilman gave nn exhibition last
night of the neatness nnd dispatch with
which they can administer the Immense busi
ness of the municipality when they really
feel disposed ,
Tlio matters presented were purely of a
routine nature , but there was n multitude of
thcm.nearly three hundred papers passing
through the clerk's hands. And yet the busi
ness was nil disposed of and the desk cleared
nt 10:15 o'clock.
Members Ford , Shrlver , Chaftce nud
Cooper were absent , Mr. Davis presided.
Contracts were approved with Hugh Mur
phy forcurbingDavcnportslroctfroni Thirty-
llrat street to Thirty-second avenue , Thirty-
first street from Cass to Davenport , Thirty-
first nvenuo from Farnam to Lowe avenue , all
with Colorado sandstone ; with C. D. Wood-
worth , curbing Blnney street from Sherman
avenue to Twenty-fourth strcei with Colorado
rado sandstone.
A sidewalk estimate in ' favor of Edward
Burns for S2A"I.SiJ ! was approved.
C. E. Fanning t Co.'s bill for street sweep
ing extras , amounting to 61,032.Cli was al
lowed.
The street commissioner's pay roll and ma
terial expenses for June , amounted to
5 .575.73.
The claims of II. T. Clarke and Allan Koch
against the city for damages by n change of
grade of Thirty-sixth street , wore , on recom
mendation of tno city attorney , settled by the
payment of foO td Mr. Clarke and $100 to Mr.
The city attorney filed an opinion , in an
swer to a request from the council , In effect
that the council has the authority to order
the water works company to lay mains on
streets without nt the same tlmo ordering hy
drants.
The report of the police Judge for the month
of June , showing SS5 arrests , was received.
Poundmastcr Pulaski reported the im
pounding of ( VJ7 dogs , of which 517 were
drowned , in the month of Juno.
A protest against the proposed paving ot
Burl street west of Twenty-fourth street was
referred to tbo committee on paving , curbing
and gutterimr.
J. E. Knowlcs was given the contract for
putting a glass door in the gas inspector's of
fice , in the now police headquarters , at a cost
of WO.
The suggestion of the the city comptroller
that the superintendent ot the citv hall bo
paid out ot the city hall fund instead of the
general fui"i was referred to the committee
on finance.
The committee on law and order made n re
port recommending that n stone yard bo lo
cated on Izard street between Fifteenth nnd
Sixteenth streets. A proposition from a
stone firm offering to furnish stone for the
prisoners to break nnd to pay the city ten
eenrs pur cubic foot for the breaking was
received. The matter was referred to the
committee on police.
On motion of Mr. Morcarty .T. W. Savage ,
T. 1C. Sudborough , Mrs. Claire Hustin Mcln-
tosh and W. S Curtis were appointed mem
bers of the library board. Mr. Curtis was
appointed to succeed John Wilson. The
other members were reappointcd.
Augustus Pratt , George C. Bassett and W.
A. Gardner , appraisers , reported the follow
ing damages by reason of the proposed
change of grade of Douglas street from Six
teenth street to Twentieth street :
Mlllaa Jacobs 8 COO
Marshall Kcmmrd 1,090
Uz7.li ) A. Mount ] , * , ' , " >
Kslutn U , K.Durls ; . . . ; S.I.M
A. J. Hanscnm ( l.l'HI
Oeorgo Tllilun yO.V )
Hiu-inan Mover 4m
( 'liarles II. llrown SKI
KstntoJ , I ) . Jones 05
\V. U. Maul 1.005
N. II. I'ali'onor. ] , ai
HarahO. Hhaipe : uro
.Tumi's Mct'oril 5,510
Harriet I'rlU'lielt ajo
Alvln Stiumlors -00
11. K. & J. It. rolsom ' 'DO
Leah Hosewator . 1H',7 ,
Dorothea I'umlt M ]
M.C. Oiimln ? 200
Meredith 110
Total ' J.7J.012
This award is S9.000 loss than that inado
by tbo first appraisers who reported on the
proposed change. The report was referred
to the committee on grades and grading.
On resolution ot M. Olscu the committee
on gas and electric lights was instructed to
ascertain the cost of placing ail incandescent
light in each ullov in the business portion of
the city.
The water works company was instructed
to place a drinking fountain in Ilanscom
park.
J. B. Sedgwlck's claim for $2..7u ! for work
done on the city Jail was allowed and ordered
paid.General
General Test's clabn of § ; ! 00 for damages to
property on Homey street by the change of
gratio was allowed.
The report of the appraisers awarding
damages for the changing of the grade of
Twelfth street was reconsidered and the
matter held open for the correction ot techj
nical errors to bo reported upon at the next
meeting.
The ordinance discussing private detec
tives was introduced in u slightly amended
form and referred to the committed on
police.
An ordinance giving the mayor authority
to remit tlio lines of persons convicted of
violations of tlio city ordinances was intro
duced.
The appropriation ordinance , appropria
tions for the payment of liabilities "incurred
during the month of June , amounting to
? loiioa.OS ; : , was passed.
An amendment to tlio sanitary commis
sioner's ordinance was introduced , making it
unlawful and a misdemeanor for any person
other than the sanitary commissioner to remove - ,
move or collect garbage of any kind ; pro-
vidcd tlio penalty shall not apply to any por-
IVeulliir In comblnnllon , proportion ,
preparation ot Ingrctllculn , Hood's S.irsnp.v
rllla ] ioj.u'sjcs tlio cur.Ulvo value ot ( ho best
known rcmcO / % ! ' . tilcs of tno
vegetable ITJOUO Sklngdom.
rccullarln Its strength and economy , Hood's
8amp.irlll.iU tlio only nicdlclno ot which can
truly bo said , "Ono Hundred Uoscs Ono Hol
lar. " Tccullar In Us nicdlcln.ll mnrlt.Hood's
Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures hitherto un
known , 5 > . _ _ ; B | and has
vc. ES a ! J J
won f or p I SU t s o U
tliulltloot " 'flip Greatest blood purlflcrovcr
( ll-covcrcd , " 1'ccullar In Its "good nnmo
nt home , " thcro U moro ot Hood's Sirs.i- :
parllla .told In i.owcll than of nil other
blood purifiers. Peculiar Iu Us phenomenal
record ot . sales abroad
p
no other B < C > /IIlC4i preparation
ever attained PO rapidly nor held so
elcadfa.tlty the connilenco of nil classes
ot people. Peculiar In the brain-work which
It represents , Hood's Sarsaparlll.i com
bine * ) nil the knowledge which modern
rosoarehm B + rtlf ln ' "cdlc.il
science has S O DISCI i developed ,
wllb many years practical experience in
preparing medicine ! ) . Do sure to get only
food's Sarsaparilla
SoldliynlhlruKKlsts. f ! | ilr forfj. l t cpixrcil only
by C. 1. 11001) & CO. , Atiotliccarlci , Lowell , Mai * .
( GO Doses Ono Dollar
son removing garb.igo from his own prom
ises.
ises.An
An ordinance was passed providing for the
Issue of ttlOJ.UOa of city hall bonds for thu
further prosecution of the work.
NRHItAHKA'S
A Picnic and Ilnmitict. at IlcHcviie on
tlio Fourth.
It is worthy of note that thcro has never
been such a largo and Important f-atborlng ot
the carl } * settlers within tlio boarders of Ne
braska as that which will bo hold at the
historical grounds of Bellevue on the coming
Fourth of July. Around Bellevue cluster
memories ot till tiio trials nnd privations that
characterize the early history of our grand
nnd growing stato. It was at liellovno where
so many crossed the "Big Muddy" and began
the building of fortune for themselves and
fame for the state. Thcro It was that the
pioneer and the aboriginal in common were
under the protection of martial law.
It was at Bellevue where In the
early days these early settlers held their
basket picnics , at which time dried apple pio.i
were "legal tender. "
And now on the Fourth of July are tiioso
early settlers and their descendants and
friends coming back with their baskets to
Bellov uo "to enjoy for a day what for years
they endured , " and it will bo a fellowship
nnd social commingling on a grander seal u
than it Is ono'n privilege ottcn to enjoy. This
occasion will bo remarkable for its social fea
tures friend aicctingfriend and on this ac
count will long bo remembered.
Among those who will bo thcro may ho
mentioned Henry Fontanollo nnd others ot
tlio "Omaha'1 Indians , James A. Jackson ,
Judge Larimer , J. Sterling Morton , General
1" . Est'ibrook , Judge Wukeloy , Judge Gcorgo
W. Doanc , Judge Field , Governor Saundurs ,
Governor Butler , Governor Garbur. Gover
nor Abbott , .loiinT. Town , Herman Kbuntzo ,
General Brooke and start' , General Wheaten
and staff , ex-Mayor Boyd , ox-Mayor Broateh ,
Mayor Cashing and many other prominent
people.
Bellevue always beautiful never looitcd
moro lovely than now , and her groves will
furnish a charming retreat and a haven of
rest for all who may bo present on this occa
sion. Scats and tallies have been prepared
throughout the grove , wells have boon dug
affording plenty of good , cool water , and
everything has been done with a view to
affording case and comfort to all who attend ,
no matter how gruat the number may bo.
Bands will discourse music throughout the
day and all ono will have to regret will bo
that the day is not longer.
Ucllovuo is on tlio IJ. & M. railroad a few
miles south of South Omaha , and aniplo fa
cilities will bo furnished by tlio railroads for
people from Omaha to visit the place , If only
for a small portion of the day.
It Is expected that all who dcslro will at
tend and invite their friends to accompany
them.
Thcro will bo Fourth of July picnics in
countless number , but scarcely baa then-
boon and seldom will there bo such an enjoy
able ono ns that which will bo held at Belle.
vtio next Friday.
No set speeches will bo indulged in , but a .
the proper tlmo Home of the guests will bi
asked to informally give bits of rcminisconc' *
and anecdotes of the good old times.
Excursion trains will bo run to Bellevue o > >
the Fourth , leaving Omaha ut 0ir ; ; > nnd Khtp
a. m. and returning leave Liellevuo at ! an *
5 :50 p. m.
The Great , ICocIc I.slauil llouto
will Bell tickets to all points oil
line July . ' ! d and -Hh , good untiLund
eluding July 7th , at ono faro for th .
round trip. _ ' " *
The editor of the Strang Hcportor , W. /
Ilumsay , enters nn emphatic protest to a :
item appearing in the "stato Jottings" re
ferring to some stale eggs which were said t .
have been distributed on his person. Th.
man who received the dose was not Mr. Ham
say , but Hay Scliolleld , who was only an em.
ployo of the paper , and the editor was In u .
way connected with tlio affair.
To the Grocers of Omaha and Counc'
Blull's : The undersigned hns Hovoro- '
his connection with G. II. Hammond C < >
You will pluaso govern yourself iiccor- *
ingly , and I call and see you Inter
JoiiNM. Gnu
A Mrs. Ford applied to the counr
commissioners yesterday for transport ; <
Lion to Silver Creole. She told a pillf-
itory of slckncH9 and sutToring. II -
home ia at Silver Creole and she came i
Omaha a few duya tigo to seek work bu ,
mis taken sick. She was furnlshoJ
transportation.
Made under authority of Congress by the Chem
ical Division of the Department of Agriculture ,
Washington , D. C. , and recently completed ,
Shows the Royal Baking
Powder to be a cream
of tartar baking powder
of the highest quality ,
superior to all others in
strength , leavening power
and general usefulness.
The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished
by the highest expert official authority the
leading Baking Powder of the world.
