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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY WEDNESDAY , JULY < ! , 189k but the committee- amendment placing duly of 40 cent * a ton was agreed to , 57 to PRESIDENT NOT HXUMPTBD. When the Income tax sections were roachi the amendments were adopted without 0 vision , except the two upon which Mr. M Laurln had demanded a separate vote , o : eluding from the operation of the tax t ) nalarles of United States Judged and of tl president of the United States , After doba the amendment ) ) exempting the salaries i United States Judges nnd the president wci defeated , 31 to 3fl. The nmendmcnt to sci tlon 71 , repealing the reciprocity clause i the McKlnloy law , declaring the rcpei should not bo construed to abrogate reel ] rocal arrangements now In existence , wi agreed to. Mr. Jones then , on behalf of the comml tto , proposed the amendment changing tli date on which the bill nhouhl go Into cffct from June 30 to August 1 , 1891. Upon Mr. Jones' motion the rate o boraclc ncld was then Increased from 2 to cents per pound ; on borax from 1 to 2 centi on bornlo of lime , from 1 to l'/j cents pc pound. "I feel authorized In behalf of the Rcnntc from California , " remarked Mr. Shermai "to thank the committee for thcso It creases. " ( Laughter. ) The other parts of the bill were change to conform to the date ( August 1) upo which the bill wns to go Into effect. Mr. Palmer moved to strike out the prc vlso exempting fence wire from the dut Imposed on other wire. By a vote of 38 t 32 the senate restored fence wire to th dutiable list. When the announcement wn made It BO angered Mr. Mills ( dcm. ) of Texa that ho moved to transfer all wire , anchors axles nnd nnvlls to the free list. Lost , 1 to 52. An nmendmcnt nddcd by Mr. Allen t place fence wlro on the free list wns lost. Mr. Hansom of North Carolina then move to place a duty of 20 per cent on mica , whlc had been placed on the free list by the com mltteo. "Why Is It proposed to reverse the com mlttco's action at this stage of the game , persisted Mr. Hill. "In order to raise revenue , " replied Mi Hansom. ( Laughter. ) After n brief argument In support of th amendment , the vote was taken and th amendment , with the aid of republican votes was carried , 40 to 28. When the announcement was made Mi Morgan of Alabama was about'to offer hi anti-trust amendment. Mr. Hansom nsked him to pause a mo ment. "I only want to perfect the amend ment , " said he , "and strlko mica from th free list. " The howl of laughter tha greeted this request rather disconcerted th North Carolina senator , and his embarrass ment waj ndded to by Mr. Chandler , wh rushed over Into the middle aisle and pro fusely thanked him. Mica was then stricken from the free 11s without objection , and Mr. Morgan offerci his anti-trust amendment , which has al ready been printed. Mr. Morgan's amend ment , wa.s agreed to without division. HOW OVER SUGAR BOUNTIES. Mr. Morgan offered an amendment t paragraph 182 , repealing the sugar bounty In the shape of a proviso continuing tin bounty In fcrco until January 1 , 1895 , to tin extent of paying the growers of sugar am maple syrup nine-tenths of a cent on Buga testing above SO degrees , nnd clgth-tenths 01 sugar below SO degrees. This wa : the amendment of which notice wns glvei by Mr. Jones on behalf of the finance com mltteo yesterday. Its presentation caii'ed a breeze. Mr Hill wns on the floor demanding recognition Mr. Harris asked htm to yield to him ti move to lay the motion on the table. "If that represents the action of thi finance committee , I will yield , " said Mr Hill , "but If not , I want to address thi senile at lergth. After the action of tin senate yesterday , I cannot submit to till ; provlio now. " "I am n member of the finance commit tee , " said Mr. Harris , "and on my owi responsibility I desire to make the motion. ' Mr. Mandcrson said great Injustice wouli bo done to growers of sugar beets In tin sudden abrogation of the bounty provlsloi proposed by the pending bill. It would noi only bo injurious , but dhhonest. Mr. Caffery favored the amendment. Hi did not believe In bounties , but though equity and good faith demanded the amendment mont should prevail. " " Mr. Harris then renewed his motion to la ] the , amendment on the table. Agreed to , 51 to 22 , the parties dividing. Mr. Allison offered nn amendment reduO' Ing the duty on uncleaned rice from 1 cenl to eight-tenths of a cent per pound ; ngreec' lo. lo.An An amendment offered by Mr. Aldrlch was agreed to putting n duty of three-fourths ol n cent per pound on the lead contnlned Ir typo material. The duty on flics , file blanks nnd rasps was raised from 30 cents per dozen to 3E cents. Mr. Mandorson of Nebraska moved to ro- SERIES 7. The Book of the Builders HISTORY OFTHE. . WORLD'S FAIR' H. Burnbam Chief of Construction , AND F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. D RING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent D by mall , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps not accepted ) . Address , Memorial Department , OMAHA BEB. SERIES NO. 19. * , THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 420tfPagc3. 260,000 , Wordi A.\n 4. 3Hn of Knoirlfil'jo nitil a .UIj { of TherO'aro moro tldiiRs iimtruutlvo. useful * iia ( Mit < Htilii1iur : In that uriMt book , "Tho American Kiieyeiopocllu Dluiloncry. " than In nnVBlmllar publication over l.ssuwl. This errat work , now fur tlio first tlmo placed wlihlii ilio ns.iuh of moryoiiu , la it mitqim publication , fur It IH nt t'm ' H.IIIIU tlmo a perfect dictionary niiU complain oncyulo- podia. Only that number of thu book corroapoml. Ins with thn Hi-rlHH number of tlm coupon pronvnutl will tin ilullver u\ \ , ONK SuuiViy nnd Three Woo'i-d ly coupoiii with 19 coiitH In coin , wilt tiny oni } pirt of The American Knoyolopall t Ulcllo i- nry. Semi onlurit to Thu lli O Iljj. Man onlort ) uhuulil bj ! iililrn sd I to DIOTIONAE ? DEPARTMENT. CENTURY 8tn4 or brink' FOUR coupons nnd ten c nt > In coin to this offlco ami rocclv * the Uth part of Mils superb vrork-the utory of ( lit or , told b > thi leadlnc general < on belli slilct. MAOWFICCNTLT II.UJSTUATED. consider the vote br which hl nmendmc providing for a dlmlnlshlni ; hountj on aug : wns defeated , and Mr , Jlarrln moved to Ii tlmt motion on the table. This motion pr vnllcd , although the populists and the ncn tors from Louisiana voted with the repu Means a ilnst tha motion. Mr. Hill offered nn amendment to the I come tax paragraph providing all Btat county , municipal nnd town taxes pjld I corporations should bo Included In their rui nlriR oxponncs ; agreed to. No further amendments were offered , nti nt exactly 10 o'clock , the bill was read a thli time , after which Mr. Smith of Now Jcrsc mndo a speech ngnlnst the Income tax , bi In favor of the bill as a whole. SENATOR HILL'S LATEST OIJJECTIO : Senator Hill followed with n brief npeeci Ho said that In his opinion the bill In periled the possibility of permanent deini cratlc success In any northern state fc many years to come. . As between populist Income tax on the ono hand and a rcpul Mean tariff on the other , ho chose the latti as the least of two evils. As between pei nlcloiis class legislation , fraught with clai geroiu consequences to the country , on th ono hand and simply high tariff taxation o the other , ho preferred lo endure the lattc at least for a brief period. Continuing , Ii said ; "Kllmlnato the Income tax and thcro I no dlillculty In framing an honest , conslsi cnt and genuine tariff bill upon strict re\ onuo lines , with all raw material free , whlc can bo passed by the vote of every democrat ! senator , without the old of n single populh vote , nnd which the country would wulcom and approve. This Is not even pretended t bo such a measure. Numerous senator around the democratic side of this chnmhc must feel as though democratic principle have been surrendered or bartered away t secure tlio triumph of this botched com prc mlse measure , which Is really acceptable t no one. I am sure If they expressed thel honest sentiments they rto- not approve c this bill nny more than I do. The Issue c tariff reform had better be postponed nn preserved Intact , rather than bo emasculatec disfigured nnd despoiled In the manner no\ proposed. This bill does not meet publl expectations , but at best Is nn empty an beggarly fulfillment of democratic pledges H does those things which It ought not to d and leaves undone those things which I ought to do. Mr. President , I do not fall t appreciate the gravity of the situation , bti the course which duty nnd consistency reipilr mo to pursue at this hour Is as clear to m ns the noonday sun. "Slr\k or swim , llvo or die , survive or per Ish , I cannot , and will not support this bll In Its present shape. " HOW THEY VOTED. Calls of "Vote , vote , " kept coming fron the democratic side , nnd at 10 o'clock th clerk -b6gan the call of the roll. On th first call Mr. Blanchard failed to voto. Ill colleague , Mr. Caffrey , votnl no In n louil clear voice , whllo expressions of dlsma : were visible on the faces of many of Hi democratic senators. Mr. Hill also voted n In a clear , ringing tone. Of tlio populists I'cfter nml Stewart voted no. whllo Kyi and Allen voted for the bill. Mr. Caffrcy secured cured , unanimous consent to make a brie statement , and said he had voted no as i protest against the "Unjustifiable act of hi own party In going back on a plan of actioi which they had adopted. " He changed hi vote to aye. Mr. Blanchard , who had no voted , asked the same privilege , but Mr Teller of Colorado objected , and Mr. Blanch ard voted aye. The detailed vote on thi final passage of the bill Is as follows : YEAS. Mien , Gorman , Mnrcan , > iiokburn. Clrny , Murphy. Date , Hunton , I'nliner. DlanOmrd , Harris , 1'nncii. CiinVry , Irliy , Hanson. Iteiry , JnrvK Ko.ich , Call , Jones ( Arl : . ) , Smith , Cackiell , Kyle , Turplc. Coke , I.lnilsav , Vest , . D.i'liol , McLaurln. Vllaa. 1'iitilkncr , Martin , Voarliees , GporKO. MI1K tVnlsli , Gllison , Mitchell ( WIs. ) . Wliltc 39. NAYS. Aldrlch. IlnnsbroiiKn , I'erltlns , Carey , Hnwlry. I'l.itt , Allison , HlKRlns , Power , C'lundler , Hill , Quay , Cullom , Jones ( Ncv. ) , Sherman. Du\ls. L.otlue. Slump , Dlxon. McMillan. Spulre , Dolph , , Mnmleraon , Stewart , Dubols , Mitchell ( Ore. ) , Proctor , Fryc. Pulton. Teller , OalllnBcr , Pcffer , Washburn 34. Hnlc , The pairs were as follows ( the first named would have voted for the bill , the others against It ) : Brice with Wolcott , Butler with Cameron. Camd'en with Pettlgrew , Gordon with Wilson , Pugh with Hoar , McPherson with Merrill. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE NAMED. The vote then announced by the vice pres ident was received In silence , after which Mr. Harris moved that a conference committee ol seven senators of the disagreeing votes of the two houses bo appointed , and , although Mr , Allison protested against this action , maintaining that as yet there was no dis agreement , the motion prevailed , and the vice president .appointed the following com mittee : Messrs. Voorhecs , Harris , Vest , Jones of Arkansas , Sherman , Alljson and Aldrlch. Mr. Harris then moved that the senate adjourn until Friday at 12 o'clock , which was agreed to nt 10:13 : o'clock. The announcement of the close of the long struggle was the signal for a scene of uproar rarely witnessed In the grave and dignified senate chamber. Aamcui/ruicAi. AITKOI'KIATION HIM. A < HopnrtPil to tlm Si-iintn It Cnrrlus 11 Totul or si : , i ; : irt. : WASHINGTON , July 3. The Agricultural department appropriation bill wns reported to the senate by Senator Cull from the committee on npproptlallons today. Among the amendments made by the senate com mittee Is ono illrectliiiT the secretary of agriculture to have the seeds set npnrt for the use of Senators nnd representatives directed und m.illed nt the department when the sunutora nnd members so request , which la a return to the old system discon tinued by Secretary Morton. The i equipments for the Irrigation In vestigation are not specified as In the house bill , nml the language of the paragraph is HO changed nil to leave the details and the methods of the InvcMtlgatlon entirely to the secretary. The house provision for weather foiocnst lings on mall traliiH IH stricken out of the bill. The provision In the house bill for the annual publication of data bhowlng the vicld agricultural products , the cost of production , the transposition , and giv ing other like Infoimatlun was stricken out by the senate committee. There Is also an amendment instructing the entomologist to make Inspection and experiments of the habits of Insects liijuilons or beneficial to plants In nurserlos or orchards where nec essary , As agreed upon by the committee , the bill appropriated $3,212 , 13 , which Is a reduction of fJ.'Sa from the total ns the bill passed the hnuse. The total reductions made by the senate committee amount to $12,910 , but these are partially offset by Increases amounting to J9.CCQ. The principal reduc tion Is that made In the olllce nf the sec retary , amounting to JS.410. There Is also a reduction of J2,000 on the amount appro priated by the house for Irrigation Investiga tions , Tlm principal Increase is 1,720 for the Heed division of the department , nnd the remaining part of the Increase Is to bo expended In connection with the prepara tion and distribution of the department doc uments. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SlllllMtlSr.il TIII3 COMSHTTKi : . Itmolutltiu I'mxicd IIitciulliiK Approprli- tloiis HiipiioKcd to ln Kntllu nut. WASHINGTON , July 3.-Thoro has been considerable surprise among the members of the appropriation committee of congress that borne of the wheels of government should cease to revolve on the opening of the llscnl year. Chairman Bnycra of the house committee on appropriations drslred to keep nil the governmental machinery In motion by the passage of n resolution ex tending current npproptlatlons for thirty days. Notwithstanding this resolution , the Navy department bus stopped woilc In the navy yards on Mare Island nml elsewhere , und work on public buildings has In some cases been Miypended. Mr. Bayers says the resolution Is the same as that of two years ago , which kept the government wheels In motion. He took the precaution lids ytnr to submit the iluestUm to the Treasury department , nnil that department framed the resolution on the broadest grounds. As framed be thinks It BPnenil unounh to cover government ship building , public buildings and all other government expenditures Mr. Courts , the veteran clerk of the appropriation commit tee. Buys the same resolution 1ms heretofore 8l-'o t0 conll"U8 11 blanches of public - k ' Hfp'resontutlve Holman says the thirty- day extension ls usually hcla lo apply only to Bdlnrles of government olllccrs and other regular government functions. If It were to apply to thp building of ships , post. plllccs , etc. . ami other branches of public Improvement outside of the regular euvern- meht Bcrvlce. Mr. Itolrrinn says It woul complicate the accounts. H Is for th reason probably thnt the Navy depnrtmoi nnd other branches nro pausing In the work , nlthough congress had supposed way authorizing them to go ahead r usual. _ ThroSiiRiir Intnttlgiitlnu It-pnrln. WASHINGTON , July 3. The ncnntc sugr Investigation committee was In session fc more than nn hour today discussing tli bnslfl of reports upon the testimony take last week. It Is proli.ible three reports wl be made , one representing the dcmocrnti conclusion nnd one tlmt of the rcpultc.t members. Senator Allen's llnds It Imposts ble to agree with either , and so there wl also be a populist report. Senator Lodg denied today the statement nenl out las night that be wa.s mitl.sllcd that four men bcrs of the senate bud shared In the result of sugar speculation. Nutv I'lutttiinlcr at Hay Spring * . WASHINGTON. July 3.-Speclnl ( Telt gram to The lice. ) J. M. Slout lias bee appointed postmaster nt Hny Spring ! Hherldnn county , Neb. , vice H , G. Magool removed. _ George K. Itnrtou & O. of Ccdnr ItapliU I 11 Itrcnhftr'K Iliilldl. CEDAR RAPIDS , In. , July 3.-Spccln ( Telegram to The Ilec. ) The dry good store of George K. Barton & Co. went Int the hands of J. W. Nye of Merion ns rt celver today. The assets nnd liabilities nr each about $75COO. Fatal I'nll Near Walker. CKOAU RAPIDS. In. , July 3.-Spccln ( Telegram to The lice. ) John Wcldon o Troy Mills was found lying nt the bottoi : of an embankment nbout two miles soul' ' of Walker this afternoon with Ills nee ! broken and his horse lying partly on blir The horse he wns driving was blind am It. Is supposed that while he was no watching him he fell down the embank ment. _ _ Nominated by Avchinmtlim. CRBSTON , la. , July 3.-Speclal ( Tele gram to The Bee. ) At the Third judlcln district convention of republicans held a Osceola today Judges U. M. Towncr o Corning and J. H. Ted ford of Leon wer nominated by acclamation. IOHII C'hllil liuriieil to Death. CEDAR RAPIDS , In. , July 3.-Spccln Telegram to The Bee. ) A special fron Castnlla says that little Mngglp Collton o Clermont was burned to death ycstcrda1 while playing with matches. KAXSAS ItliMOVUATK XA31K A. TJUKJiT Ovcrmyor of .Shi\viu : < < ! County Nominated for Chief llxccntlvo. TOP13KA , July 3. The democratic stati convention was called to order nt 2:30 : p m. by W. C. Jones , ch'nlrman of the stati central committee. W. C. Perry was maui temporary chairman und W. H. It. Pep peroll seci clary. The following ticket wai nominated : For governor , Dnvld Overmyer o Shnwnee county ; lieutenant governor , Sid ney G. Cooke of Dickinson county. ; nsso elate justice , J. D. JlcCleverty of Bourboi county ; secretary of state , D. K. J. Hern ing of Sumiier county ; attorney general James McKinsley of Ilciio county ; auditor W. E. Banks ot Itussel county ; treasurer Barney hantry of Chase county ; superln temlcnt of public Instruction , Allies H Wyckoff or Atchlson county ; congressman nt-large , Joseph G. L.OWC . of Washlngtor county. At 2 o'clock , with half the delegates or the way home , the 1C to 1 silver minority report was substituted for the money planfc of the majority report , and the convention adjourned sine die. HELPING THE HOG AN ARMY. Mm Wiill Supplied with 1'roiHlons liy the County and Itiulnesx Men. Upon the solicitation of a Central Labor union committee , consisting of Fred Dean , Alfred Fawkner , A. L. Fisher , Herman Cohen nnd William Sebrlng , Omaha busi ness men contributed to the aid of the Hognn Industrial army as follows : Branch & Co. , sack potatoes ; American Biscuit company , two barrels crackers ; David Cille' & Co. , seventeen pounds chickens ; Miller & Co. , two sacks potatoes nnd one dozen loaves ; Ij. M. Leslie , two cheeses ; AVt' E. Rfddell , fourteen dozen eggs ; Straight & Arwcll , sack potatoes ; Icken & Wohlers , sack potatoes ; Rlddell < Si Co. , sack onlonsf McCord. Brady & Co. , 100 pounds sugar ; W. R. Bennett & Son , four sacks Hour ; Hnyden Bros. , twenty pounds coffee and two sacks flour. The county commissioners donated 150 pounds of coffee , 100 pounds of sugar , 100 pounds of Hour , 100 pounds of beans , 200 pounds of bacon , 100 bars of soap , 100 pounds of rice , 300 pounds of hominy and one- quarter of beef. lnrclurl/cd u Itrsldonro. C. E. Bryson's house at 029 Georgia a\enue was burglarized Monday night and nbout $200 worth of clothing nnd valuables were stolen. Mr. Bryson nnd his family spent the evening down In the city and they did not return until about 11 o'clock. When they at tempted to enter the front door It was .found . to be fastened from the Inside so that the key would not open it. Surmising that all was not right nnd hear ing a suspicious noise inside Mr. Bryson summoned assistance and forced his way In. The whole inside of the house- was In dis order and every room had been ransacked by the Industrious burglar , even the clothing and mattress being tumbled onto the floor. The bureau and machine drawers had been pulled out and the contents poured out on the floor In n chaotic heap. Officer Arnold wns called In and nfter an Inventory It was estimated that the family had lost fully $200 worth of valuables. The officer carefully Investigated the premises nnd found a heavy Iron bar which had been used to pry open the door and a gray coat which had evidently been worn by the bur glar , but which was dropped In his hurry to get away nfter being Interrupted In his work by the return of the family. There Is no clew to the thief. TKltKdttA I'lllV JtKKriTlKS. General Coxey Is to pponk at St. Paul today at an Industrial plcnlo. An Incendiary lire at Waco , Tex. , de stroyed Cameron & Co.'s lumber - mills. Los-8. $15,000. . The bail : R. K. Hall , from Sim Francisco for Port Blakely , was wrecked during a fog at Dungeness Spit. Senator Davis of Minnesota , has received many congratulatory messages for his stand on the Kyle resolution. By nn explosion of gasoline nt Louisville , Ky. , yesterday. Henry Zimmerman and child were fatally burned and his wife lost her life. Joseph Ullmnn , n stockholder has petl- tltloned for a receiver for tlm Lake Street elevated road In Chicago , alleging the large Htoekhnldeis are trying to freeze out the small fry. A mob of striking coal miners assaulted a coal ami Iron policeman nt Unlontown , Pa. , yesterday , and In the light that on- nued a policeman named Fallnn and a by stander were seriously wounded. The Washington grand Jury has returned Indictments against Edwards nnd Schrlver , the newspaper men who refused ; to nnswer the sugar Investigating committee's ques tions. They gave bull nnd were released. WKATllKlt fOHKVAHT. l.ocul Itiilm , 1'ollowod by Wnrmur , Fnlr U'mitliitr , with North Winds. WASHINGTON , July 3. For Nebraska- Local rains , followed by warmer fair weather ; north winds , shifting to south. For Missouri Local rains ; east winds ; cooler In northeast portions. For Iowa Local showers In southern portion ; fair In northern portion ; variable winds ; wanner In northwest portion. For Kansas Local rains , probably severe local storms In southern portion ; cooler In southern portion ; warmer In northwest portion ; cast winds , becoming variable. For South Dakota hocnl showers ; south east winds ; warmer In southwest portion , l.ocul Itocoril. OWCK OF TUB 'WcATii-n Uuuiuu , OMAIU , iuly 11. Omaha r coord of toimmr.uuro nnd mtnfnUcomp.irod with corresponding day of [ last four years : 1flfl4. 1803. 1892. 1801. Maximum temperature 77 = HU3 7B = 70 = Minimum tomuonuuro. l& = 0 3 08 = oos Ivurueo tumporatiiro. . 71 = 73 = > 08 = 7 = > reolpltution 30 .00 ,00 ,0l Statement showing ttto condition of tern- ) onituronnJ praoipltatlon at Oimitui for the lay and slnco M.iroli l , IS'JI : Sormnl tcniuoraturo 75 = Dollcli'iicy fur the day , 4 = > Kxcossilnco March 1 . * . -137 = S'lirniiilpriicloltatlnn. . . . , -I Inch r'.xivM for Ilio tluv . . . . . , . . , , , . . .M Inch Kxocsi klnco Mill-on 1 , ( 0.1'J Inclim l. tUltUK K. HUNT , IXKlI HAY SODS BE OVEI n _ _ n iD ( ContlhuiM from First Page. ) the tenement. . lie lives In , nti wlilcli Is owiu'il IMT tlio snmo corporation , n mill13 [ exncll > ijtid ! same. To Iniuro Ills plac tie U obliged til .ij'sldo In nno of these house owned by tlic I'ullman company nnd nccril ' to nil Its demand's , wlmlovcr they may bi while If he tfiuuf. act at his will lie coul rent a cottage ( from outside parties at 25 pc cent less than ho Is now paying. "I have heardmany people say : 'Well , I ho Is not s.itfsried with what ho Is gcttln why don't ho go some place else ? ' The fnc of tlio matter Is , that he Is living nnd sur porting n faifiny , 'on starvation wages , hnv Ing no money ttf Ills credit at the offlco c the company , nnd In many Instances belli already Indebted to It for his rent , and th actual necessities of lite. Ho has no mono to travel or move his furniture , If he ha any , so that the only way by which ho coiil move to any other place would be to tak his children on his arm , his wlfo by th hand and walk , not knowing where to fln food nnd shelter. Pullman Is a very proll place , as you pass through It on n trnl or view Its buildings nnd grounds from a ilia tance , but the- buildings and grounds of i state prlso.i nro also often very attractive and the only difference readily distinguish able between the discipline of n state prlsoi nnd Pullman Is the absence of the locktc nt the latter. They haven't got that thcr yet. And If the American Hallway tinloi loses thli strike that will come next , " Mr. Warren , president of the local as sembly , A. n. U. , then mndo a few re mar It s and Introduced J. H. Sovereign grand master workman of the Knights o Labor. As Mr. Sovereign arose enthusiast ! ran wild , nnd though ho attempted to spoal several times , ho could not make lilmscl heard for several minutes. SOVEHEIdN SAYS STHIKK. He says tlmt while he was at the hcai of the Knights of Labor ho had no partlcu lar Interest In the A. U , U. except ns i worklngmnn , but that In n case llko the pros cnt one the two organizations would stum together llko brothers , nnd would declan thnt If any one should attempt to lick am of them , they would have to lick them both He said , "Wo will carry this war Into tin center of Africa If necessary , and the Dutcl will take Holland before It Is over. In till ; war wo will eliminate corporations , who an amassing millions of dollars every yoai nt the expense of the poor , starving laboring man. If wo lose this strlko It will bo oni long strldo backward to starvation nnd serf doni. My only purpose shall be to breat the shackles that bind the laboring people and I will march It onward to victory , 01 I will march It on to death. So let us line up hero tonight ma'n to man , shoulder t < shoulder , and If wo strike , let us do so will the spirit which Imbued our forefathers Ir 76 , anil J "Strike till the last armed foe expires , Strike for your altars and your llres , Strlko for ; the ween graves of your sires God , and your native land. " After speeches liad been made by severni of the local labor men , President Warren declared the meeting nt nn end so far as the public wns concerned , and Invited the uudlonce to go home. Those were to stay , however , who belonged to the Knights ol Labor or the A , II. U. , as well ns railway men who bel6nged to neither of those or ganizations but , sympathized with the boy cott. The hall was about two-thirds cleared out when the 'secret meeting commenced. Uut little business was transacted beyond ascertaining Where , the Knights of Labor stand. The rules of the order prevent them from striking atl organization until such a course has been decided upon by the local lodge and agreed to' by the federation whose headquarters nrd In Omnlia. Although the local knights h'nve promised to stand by the A. R. U. amifurnish financial aid , It will be ns Individuals , rather than as an organi zation , nt least1 for/ the presont. The Hall way union has''gnaranteed protection to all knights who strike with them , and knights will take thoinaland accordingly. The grand master i workman has no authority to order > al / strike , and Presi dent Warren it of. the local union Is authority for the statement that his visit hero was not for thp purpose of taking any action beyopdgetting. ) ( UIB knights Into line. Unless a special faceting of knights is called there will bo no action taken until the reg ular meeting Saturday evening , so tlmt there seems to bo but little probability of their Joining the strike except as Individuals much Inside of n week. Grand Master "Workman Sovereign was seen by a Bee reporter after the meeting last evening , but was loth to put himself on record as to what would bo the outcome of his visit. Ho declined to say whether he had come for the purpose of bringing the Knights of Labor of this community Into the strike. LOCATION OF T1IK TKOOl'S. Men mill Onus 1'lnord In Position to t'om- inunil All 1'olntB. CHICAGO , July 3. At 4 o'clock this after noon Colonel J. P. Martin , who was In charge of the Department of the Missouri In the abscnco of General Miles , received a telegram from General Schofleld at Wash ington ordering 'out the troops at Fort Sheridan. It Is said the president had come to the conclusion that the United States marshal was not able to keep the strikers in check , and tlmt the troops were neces sary to protect the malls and carry out the orders of the court. The disposition of troops was decided upon tonight as follows : At the Illne Island yard , where the most serious trouble had oc curred , 150 men ; at Grand Crossing , 100 nen ; at the stock yards , 100 infantry and iO to 00 cavalry. It "was decided to divide a mattery of artillery In three sections and ilace them at Blue Island , the stock yards mil at Soutli Chicago. TJ the latter point , vas assigned also" 100 Infantry. The striking bwllchinen met today and lassed resolutions condemning the violence if yesterday. Switchman Marvin , who wns irrestod at Uluo Island Snturdny , on the : harge of throwing a switch and derailing in engine , wns tried and acquitted by a ocal Justice of the peace today. The strlk- srs are Jubilant and will glvo a parade In loner of Marvin's release. The feeling among the itrlkers over the irder for troops to proceed to IJluo Island Is ihlcfly one of Indifference. They say the iresenco of the troops will not aid the rall- onda , as there will bo no one there to move rains. Their base of operations , the strikers lay , will simply be transferred somewhere ) lse. Vlco President Howard says the A. H. J. will offer no reslstenco to the United Hates troops , at Blue Island or anywhere ilse. _ _ _ _ _ _ IMtlM'AHINOrOKTHOUIIM'.AT.Yr.I.OUI * . Hllltlu Ordered MI Ha Ki-nily Triilim Still llusljy MJtM-lu'il. ST. LOUIS , Jn y tti Today , although the allroad strlko sltju | | n of Itself showed no narked change In the early hours , the first millions threat ejajrfo jn the shape of orders 'or ' the First rogljnflli't of the Missouri Na- Jonal Guards to'i'lico ' Itself In readiness to nove upon receipt' ' of 'further ' Instructions , So for as the railroad service Is con- lerned the mornjji 1 showed llttlo change. The outbound passenger trains got away vitliout delay , but1 freight Is still In exactly ho same condlfliu 'lia It was last night. \s the day gre anil reports cnmo In of he doings of the strikers during the night ind early mornlnsjlt rapidly became cvl- lent thnt the narration In the territory o haul trains ptaiuwd by "greenhorns.1 I'ho switchmen generally wont out In all ho Wnbash yards Vhoro work had prevl- msly been carried * " . ' The Wabaah train orvlce was Interrupted materially , the Chi- iogo limited laying up for the night nt Jccatur , but going 1m this morning. The rclght service is at a standstill. On the Cotton Belt ( St. Louis Sauthwcst- irn ) the A , It. U .men went out during the light leaving that bystem In bad shape. At Bast St. Louis all the warehouse la- orers struck , closing every freight house , nil thereby preventing the reception or de- Ivory of freight , except juch few carload lots s may creep through the blockade con- Igned In entirety to merchants direct. Not single road on that Hldo of the river has a nmpleto switching crew , though a few have ach a single engine at work , manned by lie yard master and assistants. Dill oven his la not the case | n the Alton and Wabasli ards. On the west side of the rlvor the V'nbaih swltclitnt-n , as already noted , have gene out. The only road on thin sMo whlc 1ms been handling Us own business wll Its own crows Is the St. Louis , Kookuk Northwestern division of the Burlington sy tern. The switch nnd yardmen In the Soul St. Louis yards of the Iron Mountain ror returned t& work , nnd It Is expected tin those In the Missouri Pacific ynrdn wl return In n short time. So far on the cntli Gould Bystom there has been no violence i nny kind whatever , simply n suspension i trniflc In the freight depirtmont. All pnsaet Ker trains hnvo been moving practically c time , those- coming In this morning belli entirely so on this system. The cqulpmct 1ms been the full complement of the vnrlov cars ordinarily used. This Is much the sltui tlon on nil the other roads so far ns passct Ker trnillo Is concerned. The arrivals I some cnscs , ns n result of outside strike nro delayed , but outgoing ( r.ilns mov promptly , though n few purely local train whoso service can be performed by othei leaving nt or near the same Mourn , hnv been taken Off. Tonight , however , nnd mil the strike Is over , the Wnlmsh will sic running Its night trains , handling only II day trnnMc. is mmKINU NO LAW. Deb * .Say * Hint 1IH Orilrr U Not Afraid < i Injunction * lln U Hopeful. CHICAGO , July 3. President Debs of th A , It. U. was called upon by a rcprcspiitntlv of the Assoclntcd press this morning nn nsked his opinion of the effect which th Injunction process of the federal court wolil hnvo on the boycott. "I have not yet been served with any In Junction , " said President Debs , "and pel haps I had better not cross the bridge unt I net to It. I want to say distinctly thzi none of our olllccrs are running from an court process. Wo arc all hero nnd en easily bo found If wanted. I shall not den thnt I have seen the Injunction ns It ha been printed In the newspapers , nnd I ni fully advised of Its purport ns the nowe pnpers gave It. As I read It , It seeks t restrain the men from doing exactly whn wo hnvo nlwnys warned them not to do- Interforlng with trains , committing vlolenc and violating the laws of the land general ! ) The railway employes have unquestlone rjght to withdraw Individually or In a bed , from the service of n company , but the ; have no right to interfere with others wh may bo employed to tnko their places. Thel rights end where the company's rights bn gin , and If the company can secure othr employes to successfully operate their roai they have the unquestioned right to do so Wo rely solely for success upon our men" standing out together In all things , sup ported as wo nro financially nnd othcrwls by all the labor organizations of the conn try without an exception. We have no mis giving ns to what the outcome will be. Si far ns law and order are concerned court In junctions nro not required , since the polio ; of our board of directors has always been , i and will be to restrain members from com milling acts of depredation , nnd those win disregard our Instructions should bo held In dlvlduaily liable nnd punished accordingly ' President Debs declnred In another Inter view : "Tho settlement will bo made 01 these terms only : " 1. There must be an armistice betweei Mr. Pullman and his employes on a basil satisfactory to the men. They are willing ti accept n reasonable compiomlse. and al the men must be taken back to work. " 2. There must be an adjustment betweei the railways and the strikers ; all must bo re stored to their old positions , nnd no wngei shall bo cut , nor shall discrimination bi made. made."The "The General Managers' association hm made common cause with the Pullman conv pany , and we can't settle with either side There must be nn ngreemcnt with both. " President Debs of the A. It. U. was servei this noon with a chancery subpoena Issued under the bill tiled In the United States cir cuit court yesterday. Ho was found at the Lcland hotel by a deputy marshal. The subpoena was simply a formal notice lo ap pear before the court during the Augusl term to nnswer the bill. Before President Debs nnd Vice President Howard left the Lcland this morning foi headquarters they were visited by P. E. Studebaker , who- had a brief conference with them In the 'hotel lobby. After the tall < with the leaders of the boycott Mr. Stude baker said It was time that ho was trying to bring about a settlement of the strike. "I don't wnnt any notoriety , " said he , "but I hnvo tnlked several times with Mr. Debs , who Is a friend of mine , and I will do any thing I can to bring about a compromise and settlement of the trouble. " STiuici : IKAI > IK AKIIKSTKD. Kilwnrd Vliri.ui Ul.nrgod with Inducing Strike An Injunction Ihxuml. CINCINNATI , July 3. Edward Phelan , loader of the strike hero , was nrrested in Ills bed nt 6 o'clock today by n deputy United States marshal on a warrant Issued by the United States court upon the com plaint of the Cincinnati Southern Hallway company receiver , Mr. Sam Felton. It iharges him with Interfering with the man- igemont of the railway by ordering , persuad- ng and Inducing its employes to leave Its service with Intent to Injure Its traffic. Ho , vas taken to the office of the United States narshal and held until Judge Tnft of the : irclilt court came upon the bench , when .he hearing was set lor 2 o'clock Thursday iftornoon , nnd his bond was fixed at $2,500. ileantlmo an Injunction was served upon ilm restraining him individually ( pending his hearing ) , or In combination with others rom inciting , encouraging , ordering , or In my other manner causing the employes of ho receiver of the Cincinnati Southern road o leave Its employ with the Intent of inter- erlng with Its traulc for the purpose of com- lolling said receiver to break its contracts , 'ltli the Pullman company and not carry aid cars on his trains. At 11 o'clock Mr. Mielan was ( .till In the charge of Marshal lohl , having secured only ono surety for his 'ond ' , Mr. Patrick Moran. Mr. Pholan did lot nppenr disturbed. He said he would obey ho Injunction , but ndded : "Tho boys know 11 nbout how to treat them. They need 10 Instructions. " SVCKAMUNTO'H SITUATION SI2KIOUS. lulled Status Authority Dulled anil th .Mnrxliul Aiks for Troops. SACRAMENTO , Cal. , July 3. As a re- ult of the conflict which occurred .today , lulled States Marshal Baldwin 1ms sent a Ispntch to the attorney general at Washlng- on stating that the force at his command era Is totally Inadequate to protect the lalls and notifying him that a requisition as been made upon Governor Murkham to all out the militia. Tonight the strikers nro In an ugly mood , 'lushed with the victory won today , they ponly declare that under no circumstances 111 a trnln to which Is attached a Pullman looper leave this city. Secret meetings are elng hold near the railroad shops nnd serl- U3 trouble Is feared. A largo number of lie strikers nro armed and are prepared to ( 'sent any attempt to move the Pullnmn caches. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Filling Strlknr/t * I'lurox. SALT LAKE , July 3. The order of Judge lerrltt Issued yesterday wns Ignored by the trlkcrs and their places are being filled ns apldly us possible. The Union Pacific trnln or the cast went out on tlmo this morning , arrylng Pullman cars and a posse of dep- ty marshals. The Hlo Grande Western oad Is moving trains with nonunion men , xceptlng the conductors and engineers. The Hlo Grnnde Western train which left crc for the east this morning , .nnd after caching the next division of the load found lie Influence of the strikers so strong that ; returned to this city. An excursion train no hero on the Hlo Grande today ls tied up t Grand Junction. Iliirnhif ; Irlilii > * In California. SAN BBHNAHDINO , Cal. , July 3. Word as been received of the burning of bridges l the Aluntlc & Pacific In this county near ho Needles , nnd fears are entertained that 10 shops and roundhouse will bo destroyed , ho'county has been called on for protection , nt the matter has been referred by coimty llqlulu to the United Ktates marshals. I'rilenil Troop" " ' Trlulclud. TRINIDAD , Colo. , July 3. The federal oops from Fort Logan , 350 men , under imnmnd of Major Hood , are In camp here sar the Gulf road depot. The strikers e orderly , and Trinidad citizens declare lere ii no necessity for having the troojia horo. The SnnU Po offlclnls nnnounci 1 thnt they would start n trnln west betwc < , 8 nnd 9 n. in. , but up to noon no train hi been moved on cither the Santa 1'e , On or Hlo Grande. INOIMIKSvn.i , Nor STIIIKI : . Will Itn Uphnlil , llotrnvi-ri tor llofiKliiK t ( lo Out ullh ( Irrrn Crimn. CLHVKLAND , O. , July 3. Letters nn telegrams hnvo been received from rnllws employes throughout the west asking tin the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bnglneci participate In the strlko. Chief P. M. A : thur of the latter organization has sent 01 n general reply covering all such conimun cations , He cautions the engineers not I lot the prevalent strike "fever" ovcrcoir their better judgment nnd reminds them tin they nrc , us n rule , \\orklng under nn ngrei mont with the various railways for a state period. Ho says the engineers have r grievances nnd should not bo Inllucncoil li strikers to tnke part In a contest with whlc llu-y nro not concerned. Chief Arthur , hov over , will uphold engineers who refuse I go out with green crews , where they bi llevo their lives will bo placed In Jeopard by so doing. Ho advises tlio engineers I such cnscs not to strike , but to notify tli company thnt they cannot go out under sue conditions and to furnish their reason fc such refusal. _ Tiiiiii : CKVIS Mom : rou .MIAT. : I'lilliiilrlphhi Tlirc.itonril with u Compulnor Vi'Kiititrliin Diet. PHILADELPHIA , July 3. Philadelphia I threatened with a meat famine. It I staled by shippers nnd wliolesnlera that I the present blockade of freight on wester lines continues prices of meat will bosk high , with the supply practically oxlnnistci The ruling prloo for boxes of catllo nt th slaughter houses Is now Scents per poun whllo a week ago it wns D % cents. Prim cuts \\orth 13 cents last week now sell fo Hi cents , with prospects of nn immcdlat advance. Veal nnd mutton nro advancing but not as rapidly ns beef , although the for mer lias jumped from S to 12 cents pc pound. There Is not much of a stir In mutton but It will bo 1 , cunt a pound "higher tomnr row. Pork nnd hams are booming , luvln , moved from 101 cents to 12',4 ' and 13 cent with the supply limited. TIIMM * TKJIITCMNt ! AT KANSAS CITY Koek Island , Alton , Santa i'onnd Walmftli Ar Now liltol\iid * KANSAS CITY. July 3. The tie-up hen now Includes the Hock Island , the Chicagi & Alton , the Santa Fe and the Wabash The last named road suspended opera lions this morning. It is following tin example of the Hock Island In making in attempt whatever to move trains. Its switchmen have all struck , all of Ita fire men at this end nro out nnd the majority o Its engineers. The Santa Pe has abandoned for UK present its atlumpt to move freight. Al day yesterday was spent In trying to gel two freight trains out of the Argentine yards. Thirty car repairers , the full fore ; employed by the Santa Ke at Argentine struck today. The Santa l e Is still makliu up passenger trains hero nnd-'gettlng tl.eni nut with difllculty. TISUCI : FOR Tin : FOURTH. A. It. IT. Slimline ; Its I'nlrlntlsiu liy SIIH pending All Hostilities for the Dny. CHICAGO , July 3. "Wo are making every effort to prevent trouble on the Fourth. " said President Debs today. "Wr nro warning our people everywhere to exer cise the greatest core to avoid any conflict with the companies on that day. There will bo by general consent a sort of a truce and the effort will bo made to let our differ ences lie over for twenty-four hours while wo observe the nation's holiday. If there Is any trouble It will not be of our seeking. ' ' Toli'griph Mun.igri-H .Siihprcmrd. LOS ANGBLES , July 3. Subpocanas were Issued last evening from the United States court requiring managers of telegraph com panies to appear before the United States grand Jury and produce telegrnms that have passed between President Debs and other parties In this city. In accordance with the application of K. H. Wade , general manager of the Southern California Hallway company , Judge Hess issued nn order citing conductor C. L Henrtt before the United States circuit court to show cause why ho should not ba punished for contempt of court for violating an order and injunction Issued Juno 30. Heartt accepted his train orders , but refused to obey them and handed In his resignation. Ills case will come before Judge Hess to day. SilJH DelH Ix Presumptuous. CHICAGO , July 3. M. V. Powell , grand chief of the Order of Hallway Telegraphers , says : "Wo are not taking any part In the strike. We nro affiliated with the other rail road brotherhoods and will bo guided by any action taken by the federation. We cannot afford to como Into n strike * ordered with out consultation with the othtr railroad or ganizations. It would have been better all around had Mr. Debs and his people con sulted with them before ordering the strike Then ho would have had some claims upon us , but it Is now presumptuous for him to isle us to strike at his bidding. " llojeott Notus. About 2,500 men are out at Indlampolls , Illinois Central men at Clinton , " la. , have itrnck. Trains are ! tied up In the yards at Moberly , Mo. All A. H. U. men on the Big Four have jeen ordered out : Five hundred Big Four employes at Mat- eon , 111. , have struck. All members of the A , H. U. on the .Vabash . system nro out. At Fort Wnyne , Ind. , the Nlcklo Plate oad Is completely tied up. All the nlirht road force In the Wabash 'arils at St. Louis have struck. Trains with Pullmans have been leaving ml arriving nt Washington as usual. The Northwestern shops nt Knnknuna , , Via. , have been closed by the company. Three hundred shopmen were discharged at luilson , WIs , , by the 6mahn railway. Places of a dozen Pennsylvania switchmen i'ho struck wore Immediately filled by now nen. The strikers on the Hocking Valley road ave declined the company's offer to nrbl- rato. An effort Is being made to Induce the 'otmsylvanla switchmen to strlko at Fort Vayno , Ind. Six hundred clerks and warehousemen ( Continued on Third Pago. ) Guarantees rhc fact that Mood's Sarsapn- rilla lias cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure , rich , healthy blood , tones and strengthens the nerves , and builds up the whole system. Remember Sarsaparilla - parilla 3c Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. ' Hoocl'o Pills nro especially pruparud to lie ikvu with lluoil'i Baisapurllla. .Sc. pur Lux. THE According to the formula of DR. WM. A , HAMMOND , 'n Ills laboratory \VAV.iltiRtcii. . D , C. CRUKIIIIINK , from the lirftln. . for dlstiufs of MivR1,1,1 } .nml "Wou DMlenl. . . . . . . V'JJ"13' form " " 'I'1" " ' " ' for " . ' ' hfn" ' tdr llll'n6" " ' nJlf'Rl thr ' : linri .I11.0 I * ' ! " , for illm-nnci ol tlo. Mlr8t < Atr ° I'l ' < y of the orean * . sunlit } , 1 lt'0 ' ovnrlc(1' for 'H'onsc * < lh > ro.lln > . etc. five Props ; Price (2 ( drachma ) , $2.50. The | ) -9loloKlcnl effect * productM tiy re-Bin. flo dojc ofmiKimiNi : nr nc-colcrntlon of "I Vul' " , ' " ' , ' " " 'I11 ' * "r 'i' ' " " " " n 'l 'listen- lion In Ihc hiMil , rxhllenUlim of spirits , liurcus. oil nrinnty oxen-tlnn , migmommion of cuiiul. Ho fu > of tne lnMcr , | nml pwminltlo notion of ilia Intestine * . Increm. In mmeiilnr xlrcnntli nnil eniliirnncc. InrreimcM power ofimon In olilerly people , nml Incrrnnetl iiipetltc nml dl. \VliiTo l.icnl ilriiiitlMls nrp not wippllej with t.io llnnimuml Anlninl KxtincO they will b * nmllrd , tnRottior with nil exl tlns lltcratuio oil tlm fiibjcct , on receipt of price by TUB COLUMFIA MEDICAL f0M ; Washington , D. c. KUIIN & CO. , AO.HNTS FOll OMAHA. The Great Health Brink Kufc , Mire nnd reliable. Alvvnyn on tlmo. A pli'HMiroundndcllttlil. Com- foi table , uiijtiynlilc. A 2Jc. pkg. makes 5 Knllons. f > oltl cvnyvehrtt. l-fnit J tamp for lf cllrul picture cirJi an I took. Tlio flu-j.lMIIieg Co. , riilladcliililn. can be IH 4 TO 10 WEEKS Our Bond Guarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. HO PAIN OR TRUSS. HO OPERATION OB DANGER. NO DETENTION FRO&l EASINESS , Sand for our Now Boole. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. JI9 S. 14th St- , Omaha , Neb. IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN , FRENCH& ENAMEU D CAtr * 4-3.sp FlNECALF&kANGAROl $ 3.5P POLICE.3 SOLES. , SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL'DOUCLAS , BROCKTON , A1A53. Yon can imvo money \wnrlnir the \V. I , . DonuliiN SII.OO Shnc. IIocniiKc. wo nro tlio largest innnufacttirc rt this Knuloof siuK'i In the ivorlil , anil cuarnntco thclf laluo by stamping the nnjno anil prlco on thi bottom , which protrct joii n alnst hlgliprlccinn tlio middleman's profltn. Our shoes ciual | custftir work In style , easy llltlnR and wuarliin inmlltlciy Wo liavo thorn sold everywhere at lower prices foi the valua Riven thnn nny other mako. Take no sub stltuto. If j our dealer cauuot nujijily you , wo can. Sold by A. W. Bowman Co. , 117 fj. 16th. C. J. Carlson. 1213 N. 24th. , Ellas Svonson , 2OO3 N 24lli , iKnntz Newman , 424 S. 13th. W. W. Flahor , 2923 Loavonworth. Kelly , fitlger & Co. . Farnnm & 10th T' A. Creasy , 250ON stSo. , Omaha. At a good restaurant you often oiilcr tlio ( iiU > llciili OlHliuH with do- lleloiiH H.uifCH.lilch sou do not IIBTO : it home . , lint did It nvur occur to } ou Unit withy Liebig EXTRACT OF'BEEF .IH a Block or iKWlH.yoii cnuM havn ihomj Very illxhiH iiiailu In your own Ultuliun ? Miss Marie Parloa tolls yon ho\v 100 of hur rcclj > i'H Hoiu pimtp.ilih by U.incliy A Co. , U7 1'arlt 1'lacu , Now York. PAINLESS EXTRACTION t tenth nlthont IHS. Tooth tnUnii nut In thu ornliiit and now sot , Insortud saniu ilny. A fullM'tim itil > lmr$5.ou , lluit olnstlc : plato 0.01) ) . .Sllvoi-lllllliX-.Jl.OH. I'mo yolil lUlliMJ I.Od nnd up. Host work always. BAILEY , -DENTIS T d Floor I'axtoM IIloulc , IGth and Kitrirtiu Hit iitranuo llilli Hlruot sldu luily uttumlutic i-lopliono IHdO , ( Jonmui spoken , DOES WE HAVE YOUR A BOOM FOR FITTING- TJl J jj TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOU ? Large Stock "he Aloe & Penfold Co. 1400 Fanmm St. , Opposite Paxtou Hotel THE LION DRUG HOUSE. A.MUBI51M Ifl Y CHARLES ST. PARK 4- SASEl OMAHA IALL ; QUINCY , VO GamesToJay , 10:00 : cui3iOO | p. m.