Nebraska Newspapers

    THE O1VEAIIA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY. 3EAY 15. 3S9S.
BADE THE CHIEFS WELCOME
W. 3. Scavey Delivers His Annual Address
and Steps Out.
MADE A CALL ON PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Convention Drrldri to DUcanraRV the Sft-
trm of ItctrnrtU for Capturing
Crlmlimlt Merit Hjntam fur
1'romotlon nnilur > e < l.
WASHINGTON , May I * . ( Special Telo-
gram.-Clilcf ) ot 1'ollcoV. . S. Scavcjr of
Omaha , ai preslJcnt of the Chiefs of Police
union , at 11 o'clock today rapped to order the
second annual convention of the Police union.
IIo used an Immense Jack knife for a gavel
and was cheered by the assemblage as he
Bwims It aloft and whacked the desk before
him.
Commlraloncr Rosa of the District of Co
lumbia delivered a pretty address of welcome
and 1'rnldent Seavey replied In a very happy
manner. Commissioner Ko 9 was vociferously
nppliit'el when ho Bald : "I am one of those
who believe a municipal government should
be conducted throughout on the merit system.
I believe that appointments , Including the po
lice , should bo based on merit , promotions on
efficiency , and that there should be no re
movals except for cause. I also believe that
all these should be relieved from that power
Jtnown aa 'Influence. ' The only question
should be what \s \ the be.it for the municipal
ity , and that the worthy and clllclcnt man
should be given the opportunity to advance.
IlusliiMs men , whose goods he protects , arc
apt to be- his friends , who will be glad to
BCO him promoted. There ate heroes among
those blue-coatol guardians of the peace. .Men
who lack the quality of good cotm.-ion sense
will get on the force , but the majority ot
them are crcdltu to their department ! . How
often business houses left open to marauders
nre guarded by policemen as It they were
personally Interested. Itow often wayward
ilrl ; nrc kept from disgrace by an officer.
And I can truthfully say that for every
'boodler * discovered on the force of any city
there arc COO men who do their duty without
falling. "
SBAVBY'S ANNUAL ADDIIES3.
President Seavey thanked the District of
Columbia for Its cordial welcome , which has
been extended to ( he clilcfj of police , and ex
pressed the unanimous sentiment ot the mem
bers of the Police union when he stated that
the national capital Is a model ot the results
of perfect police discipline. He was applauded
when he raid that there have been no crooks
visibly hero since our members began to ar
rive. He said that with Increased population
in great cltlw crime Is Increasing , and It Is
the duty of the police systems to control and
ubdiio these conditions.
Chief Seavey filled his position with credit
and his annual address cvcked general ap
proval. The election of Chief Kldrldge of
Boston to the presidency for the ensuing year
was exceedingly Interesting. He declln d to
permit his name to bo used , but was electd
unanimously. Ho undertook to make
speech of declination , but Lieutenant Amiss
of thli city began to toot his distress call and
all the other members cf the union drew
their whistles and made such a din with their
whistle and clapping of hands that the Uos-
tontan gave up In despair , and , as he as
sumed the chair , declared "That ho had been
run In without having committed any olleiise
whatever. "
The chief * all cried , : "The same old story , '
and he wn.s Inducted Into office. A majority
of these chiefs of police are dwelling at the
aamo hotel with a lot ot Baptist ministers.
who are attending a conference of their de
nomination , and Chief Savey siya that a
number of the guardians of the peace have
been mlUaken for clergymen and asked all
sorts of questions concerning r ° generatlon and
sanctlflcatlon during the past t\\o days.
Harry O. Carr of Grand Rapids , Mich ,
was re-elected secretary and treasurer.
Moat of the time this forenoon was spcni
In sight seeing.
The- question of receiving rewards for the
cipturc of criminate monopoll/ed the after
noon session. The consensus of opinion was
that the whole system of offering rewards was
vicious In principle anil In its effects. Sev
eral chiefs related their exper'ence In trying
to discourage the pyatem , ami told cf the
differences between otllcers of different Juris
dictions over the division of prize- moneys ,
It was proposed that the members of th
union pledge themselves to forbid the !
subordinates to accept rewards , but Eevera
members pointed out that the matter was
not In their control , but was controlled b :
the police boards , and finally a resolution was
adopted by unanimous \ote that the pollc
departments represented hereafter nelthe
would demand nor require payment of any
reward for arrests made by their officers.
President Cleveland received the membr :
of the union and ladles accompanying them
at the white house at 4 o'clock.
AHTKS1AN WIU.LS IX TIIH WKST
Hlntt tles Concerning Ttinn ( fathered by n
< ! colt > ilciil fturvojr.
WASHINGTON , May H. The work ol
mapping the water lines of the United States ,
with special reference to the artesian well
of the western states. Is being carried on
Btcadlly under charge of F. H. Newell of th
geological survey. Mr. Newell Is now preparing
paring a summary of the more recent work
which will BOOH be ready for publication.
California stands at the head of the states
in the matter ot artesian wells , having abou
bulf of those In the country Inside of he
borders. Utah and Colorado come next , fol
lowed a long distance behind by Texas an
other states. Artesian well boring Is ot com
paratlvely recent origin , few wells being more
than a dozen yeurs old. Since 13S4 attempt :
to tlnd Hawing water tmve been made nl
over the west , but have been successful onlj
in limited areas , although wells that furuls !
un important supply which can be pumpec
out by means of machinery have been fount
nearly everywhere. It has been ascertalnei
in many places , however , that the stream o
water secured from the wells Is too smal
to- Irrigate a very largo erea. la the hotte
parts of tlie country the thinly soil drink ;
up the water before It gets more than IOC
feet from the well and It can only be carrlet
further by means of wooden gutters , or b ;
accumulating It In a reservoir , until enougl
Is secured to produce a stream that can trave
for eomo distance before drying up. An ad
dlttonal advantage of a reservoir Is that th
water Is allowed to get warm before beln.
put on the vegetation. Artesian water I :
usually cold , and sometimes Injures crop :
If admitted before being warmed.
It la very dlfllcult by any means , short o
tctual experiments , to determine whether ar
teslan water can bo found In the locality
This Is what Is generally termed the sub
humid , as opposed to the and land. In th
Uakotua there is a great belt , the lower strat
of which are comparatively uniform , althoug
covered over to a considerable depth by th
glacial drift , and In this water can always b
found. Ill Texas there Is another belt , als
lub-humid , where wells are reliable. Aroun
Denver ( hero Is a district that was once
very fine artesian country , but so many well
have been bored that the water has bee
nearly exhausted and many of the- wells hav
ceased to flow.
Thcro is a series of wells to the east o
Bait Lake , In Utah , which are ot excellen.
quality and persistency. The water comes
from the Wasatch range of mountains and I :
intercepted on Its underground way to th
lake. It would be dllllcult to exhaust till
belt by ny number ot wells. The Uenve
supply was exhausted because the water cam
only from a short distance away and was no
very plentiful.
There U a small artesian belt near Mile ;
City. Mont. , and another near Las Vegas
N. H.
The most Interesting district lies In east
em Colorado and western Kansas. Here tli
ground slopes from the- west down to tin
east and there arc. continual falls In th
strata , preventing the water from travelln
for any very great distance. Where th.
strata are not faulted , they are undulating
and wells sunk near the center part of th
long undulations usually tap water that ha
Rowed there from each side of ( he undulation.
1'tnv of theto wells flow , but 'hey can be
worked by windmills , a motive power thn
Is icldom exhausted In that part of the coun
try. The so wells are small ud will Irrlgat
only a few acres at the best. Mr , Newel
thinks that If the farmers there were read.
to cultivate only aa much land around the !
housesas they conld Irrigate by means of
their wulli and devote the remainder ot their
farms 19 grailnp , or perhaps to wheat occa
sionally , they would be far better oft tfjan
now.
ItAlMVAY CO.U3MSllONiK3 CONVEXK
fitaliitlc * of the Coot ot freight Tr , n -
portntlort Very Menken
WASHINGTON , May 14. The sixth annual
convention ot the state railway commission
ers was called to order at the Interstate
Commerce commtsslou rooms today. , A dele
gate from the. Association of Railway Ac-
Diluting Officers participated In the dlac.is-
Ions. Mr. Allen Tort of Georgia acted as
halnnan and Secretary E. A. Mosley of
ho Interstate Commerce commission as sec-
etary. Prof. Adams , statistician of the com
mittee on railway statistics , read the com
mittee's annual report.
Tha conclusions ot the committee were
hat practically the only unit of tra-Jlc ircve-
ment now arrived at Is the revenue per ton
. or mile ; a unit considered unsatisfactory.
The committee considered It would be ad
visable In the future to undertake a freight
uoveiucnt and freight revenue , so that the
evenuo per ton per mile for each Kind of
rclght could bo secured , as was suggested
at the last convention. In view of the fact
hat the cost ot this system would be r.bout
1,000,000 , and of the depressed condition of
allway business , the committee recommend-
(1 ( that the report He on the table. Most of
ho morning was spent In discussion of the
eport and the action upon It was post
poned.
At the afternoon session James Peabody ,
dltor of the Railway Age , read a paper on
Protection to Public Interest During Kall-
way Labor Contests. "
Much ot the time was consumed In discuss-
ng a resolution ottered by Commissioner
Tresburg of Minnesota , declaring that a
considerable number ot citizens of the
United States believed It to be for the best
nterests of the people that the government
own and operate the railroads ; that there
.vas . no reliable data accessible to the public
of the cost and value of railroads ; that the
question was one of great Importance In the
consideration of rate cases by commissions
and courts , and that the convention should
petition the next congress to consider the ad
visability and feasibility of ascertaining the
cost and present value of railway property
and the probable cost of reproducing the
roads. The resolution was finally laid on
the table.
After the session the commissioners went
o the white house In a body and were re
ceived by the president.
NOW 19 THE TI B FOR M1HHON.V lllltS
Wnr In the Orient Will Upon Up the CIll-
lies o Kniplro to Ulirlntlniilty.
WASHINGTON , May 14. In ths Southern
Daptlat convention , during consideration of
the report on the Pagan field , Dr. Graves ,
for .thirty years a missionary at Canton ,
hlna , eloquently urged aggressive work In
China , declaring that the result of the war
n Asia would be to open China to modern
thought and enlightenment. Now Is the
time for Christianity to strike , he asserted.
J. D. Christian of Kentucky , reported the
work among the foreigners In the United
States who , he declared , represent 15 per
cent of the population. Referring to the
concentration of the alien population In the
big cities , he said : "Five cities contain
one-sixth of the population of this country.
Those cities are dominated by foreigners ,
and the foreigners are dominated by rum
and Romanism. We must evangelize them
or they will overwhelm us. The foreigners
of our cities must be overthrown and the
laws administered. Every Baptist church
Is worth 100 policemen. "
The feature of the evening session was an
eloquent and earnest address by Rev , J. D.
Hawthorne ot Georgia on the history , work
and future prospects ot the Southern Baptist
conference. The address was a practical an
nouncement that the time for a reunion of
the northern and southern churches had not
come and BO far as the southern Baptist con
ference was concerned , was a thing of In
definite future. An understanding ot the
history and work of conference , he said ,
would do much toward harmonizing the
northern and southern churches , not in one
body , because he said that was not desirable ,
but It would bring the Haplsts , north and
south , together , as Christian brothers.
IIIFICIT : is ovuit I'inv .1111,1.
.May Ho Up to Sixty b/ July 1 If the 111-
ooinn Ttix l iiw Lr llit.
WASHINGTON. May 14. Today the treas
ury deficit passed the $50.000,000 mark , the
exact amount of the excess of expenditures
over receipts since July 1 , 1894 , being ? 30-
401,887.
The deficit for the thirteen days of the
present month Is $5,105,517. Th's Is the sic
end year since 1SC5 that the expenditures
of the government have exceeded Its reve
nues. Last year the- deficit was $09,803,260 ,
making th * aggregate deficiency since July
1 , 1893 , $120,208,147. $ The receipts from cus
terns so far this year amount to a little over
$133.000,000 , which Is about $1,000,000 ex
cess ot the custom receipt ! during th ? whol
of the last fiscal year. The Internal revenue
receipts' ' this month to date aggregate abou
$125,500,000 , as against $147,111,232 during
the fiscal year 1891.
The bst Information obtainable as to the
results of the financial operations Is tha
even if the Income tax law Is psrmlttEd to
remain as It Is , the deficiency on July 1 nox
will exceed $55,000,000 , and If the law Is
declared unconstitutional It may reach $ GO-
000,000.
nA7.Kl TO.VS ritlKNOS AHE ACT1VK
llnvo Little IIopp , However , the Depart
ment U'lll ItoTorve Ilnnlf.
WASHINGTON , May 14. Several friends
of Mr. Seneca Hazeltcn , the minister to Veil
ezuela , whoso resignation has been called for
by the secretary of state on account of Ad
mlral Meade-'s charges , are In the city today
and had a conference with the minister , who
Is here awaiting the outcome of the trouble
Hon. Bradley It. Smalley of Vermont , whoa
recommendation was mainly Instrumental In
securing the appointment of Mr. Hazelton
to the post , Is here , and a , member ot th ?
Donald Grant syndicate of Minnesota , which
has obtained Urge concessions In Venezuela
has arrived and will say to the depirtmon
that the United States minister has at
tended faithfully to the duties of his office
ant ! has ben most popular personally as an
official among the Venezuelans , The friend
of Mr. Ilazrlton have > no definite expectation
that the department will conclude to chang
tha decision reached before the minister'
resignation was asked for. Representations
have been received from othrsthan Admlra
Meade bearing out In part the admiral's re
port. '
Order * for , \rmr fllon.
WASHINGTON , May -Special ( Tele
gram. ) Second Lieutenant Ltonnnl SI.
Prince , Second Infantry. Is granted ten day ;
additional leave.
Captain William L. Catnentor , Ninth In
fantry , will be examined by the army re
tiring board. New York City , at a. time t
be deRlRimted by himself.
Captain Solomon W. Iloessler. Corps o
Engineers , Is granted two months' extcn
skin of leave on surgeon's certificates.
Captain Marion P. Mum. Klrst Infantry
Is granted seven days' additional leave.
Captain William J. Wukeman. aa-dstan
surgeon nt Kort Thorns , Ky. , Is granted fou
'
months' leave.
Flrt Lieutenant DwljOit D. Holley. Pourtl ;
Infantry , IH granted two months' exten
slon of leave. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Nlcnrxgnn nnd l.'cunitor Onletcd Down.
WASHINGTON , May lThe Ranger ,
which has arrived nt Panama from Ksmer
aides , reports affair * tranquil In Ecuador ,
The Alert has sailed from San Juan lUl Su ,
to Panama. It Is stated at the Navy de
partmrnt that everything U now so qule
In Nicaragua that no trouble Is feared am
that the Alert could leave San Juan < 1J.
Bur without jeopardizing American Interests ,
Nothing has yet been Iieanl from the Mont
gomery anil the Nicaragua canal commis
sion , although It Is presumed th * ship ha
arrived at Grcytown.
foil * Itlcn Dill .Nat Alii llio ItcbeU.
WASHINGTON , May 11-Senor Calva
the Costa Illcan minister here , has entere
a strong denial of the report from Panam
to the effect that his government has been
giving- assistance to the revolutionists In
Colombia , and hag entered Into a secre
alliance with them. He says he lias olllcla.
Information from his government to show
It 1ms been doing everything- Its powei
to prevent any Infringement of the neutral
Ity laws by the Colombian refugees o
others.
SKED MEADE TO EXPLAIN
Admiral Declined to Bay Whether the In
terview Was Authentic.
WHAT THE TROUBLE IS AIL ABOUT
trade Wanted Ills Hlilp Itrpnircd ac
lirooklyn nnd the Uepnrmont Ordered
It to Norfolk Order * Changed
to Salt the Admiral.
WASHINGTON , May 14. Secretary Her.
brt today. In response to Inquiries , dictated
he following ofllclal ttatement concerning
dmlral Meade : "At the Navy department
oday It was learned that the department had
.ddressed a letter to Admiral Mead ? , stat-
ng that It desired to know If ho was wiling
'
ng to answer whether he had or had not
uthcrtzed what purported to be an Inter-
lew with him published In the New York
Tribune , and that he had replied , acknowl
edging the receipt of the letter and declining
a answer the questious. The facts In rcli-
lon to the failure ot the department to
; rant Admiral Meade's request to have the
Cincinnati ordered to the New York lnstad I
f to the Norfolk yard are that this vessel
was ordered to go to the Norfolk yard for
icmc necessary repairs. This was don ? on
he reco.T-mendatlon of the chief constructor ,
> vho desired that the work , which Is now
carce at both yards , might be equally
divided between the Norfolk and Brooklyn
ards.
"Admiral Meade , who had selected the
'fnclnnati ' for his flagship during the nb-
scnca of the New York , was thereupon
irdered to hoist his flag upon that vessel
upon her arrival at Norfolk , In the- Interim
hoisting his flag on the Minneapolis. He
afterward forwarded a second request to the
department to have the Cincinnati ordered
to New York Instead of to Norfolk. On the
lay when this latter request was rjcelved
Secretary Herbert was not In the department
at any time , Assistant Secretary McAdco
being In charge. He did not act on the re-
qti'st , as he did not think It proper to take
any action In , the matter until the secretary's
return. On the next morning , when Secre
tary Herbert came to his olHce , this letter
having been brought to his attention , he
at once summoned before him the chief con
structor and after conferring with him and
Assistant Secretary McAdoo Jointly decided
to order Cincinnati to New York , and at
once ordered Admiral Ramsay , who was
present , to make- out orders to Intercept the
ship at Hampton Roads and order her ba"k
to New York. He also directed orders to be
made out to Admiral Meade notifying Mm
of this change , "and the orders both to the
admiral and to the ship were written and
ready to be signed when a letter came In
the noon mall from Admiral Meide asking
to be detached from the squadron , which re
quest the secretary granted. "
This constitutes all the Information that .
could b obtained and leaves the Inference
that the action , If any , to bo taken against
Admiral Meade Is not yet determined.
flIAY IIB TllOUIIMt OVCK S < K 11.S
Ungltiml Itcfnnca to Itonotr the Itcgulatlonn
In V.tteot I.nut Your.
WASHINGTON , May 14. An ugly crisis
las been reached In the negotiations between I
the United States and Great Britain looking
to the adoption of uniform relations for the
government of the seal fishery this season.
The British government positively refuses to
re-enact the regulations of last year , which
prohibited the carrying of firearms by sealIng -
Ing vessels through the zone north of the
twenty-fifth parallel during the closel sea-1
son. The United States officials look upon
this as disastrous to the seal fisheries , holding
that the result will be to relieve the pelagic
sealers of the only restriction which has oper
ated to prevent an unlimited slaughter of the
herds. While killing by firearms remains Il
legal , It Is realized that it will be Impossible
to enforce this prohibition If arms can be
freely carried , for the sealers would kill se
cretly unlew they should happen to bo under
the very eyeof / a revenue cutter.
Meanwhile- the United States cutlers have
gene out under the old Instructions to seize
all vei'sels carrying arms not under seal
These must be modified speedily by or-Jors
t through the Alaska Commercial com
pany's t-tcamer , which leaves San Francisco
In a day or two , or else there may be an
other big clrlm for damages on account of
Illegal seizures filed by the British govern
ment The attitude of the latter Is viewed
with much dissatisfaction at the Stale de
partment , where It Is regarded as an evidence
of the unwarrantable concession to the Cana
dian pelagic Dealers. It Is ala held that the
effect of the British action Is to practically
nullify all measures of protection for the
seals that was conferred by the Paris arbitra
tion , and it would not be surprising If this
course is persisted in if It resulted In a de
claration by the United States of the abroga
tion ot the treaty. .
lirrnlium U Much Better.
WASHINGTON. May 14. Secretary Gres
ham Is considered better ' today than at any
time during his illness. He gained consider
able sleep during the night and has been rest
Ing easily throughout the day. The pleuratl (
fluid which has gathered about the right ! u-g
Is being gradually absorbed and Mrs. Grestuni
and the attending physicians feel greatly en
couraged by the Improvement.
Representative Ilitt Is resting easily today ,
He pissEil a comfortable night and slept well
Miss Abigail DoJge ( Gall Hamilton ) la also
reported Improving slcwly.
Argument on TirilT CIIHCH Momffiy.
WASHINGTON , May II. The supreme
court has set Monday , May 20 , as the date
on which It will hear arguments of counse
In the case of Uurr & Hardwlck against tin
United States on appeal by ths governmen' '
from the decision of Judge Wheeler of th
Unlteil States circuit court for the southern
district of New York. Judge Wheeler. Ir
this case , held that the new tariff act wen
Into operation on August 1 , 1KII , the dat <
tlxetl In the bill , notwithstanding the fac
that the bill was not signed by the presi
dent until August 2 $ .
llcavr Arrlvu of Immigrant *
WASHINGTON. May 14. Commissioner
General Stumpff of the immigration bureau
yesterday received a telegram from Mr. Ren
ner , the commissioner at New York , stating
that 4,000 Immigrants arrived at New York
last Saturday , 2,000 today and 15,000 wer.
expected to arrive during the remaining days
of this week. These heavy arrivals are al
most unprecedented during the last severa
years.
years.Uhl
Uhl Again Attended Cnblnot Meeting.
WASHINGTON. May H. Mr. Uhl o
Michigan , who Is acting as secretary estate
state , again attended the cabinet
today at the express request of the presl
dent , carrying with him Into the dlscuBslon
several matters of moment growing out o
our foreign relations.
Cnrlltle Cooked tor I'our Speeches.
WASHINGTON. May 14. Secretary Car
lisle has accepted Invitations to speak a
follows : Covlngton , Ky. , Monday , May 20
Memphis , Tenn. , Wednesday , May 22 ; Bowl
Ing Green , Ky. , Saturday , May 25 ; Louisville ,
Ky. , Tuesday , May 28.
World' * Columbian Kxpndtlon
Was of value to the world by Illustrating
the Improvement In the mechanical art
and eminent physicians will tell you that th
progrsi In medicinal agenU has been o
equal Importance , and as a strengthenlni
laxative that Syrup of Figs Is far In advanc
of all others.
Mnrrlagn
The following marriage licenses have bee :
Issued by the county Jcdg ? :
Name and Address. Age
John W. Donation , Omaha , , , . , . , , , ,
Margaret Uevany , Oinuha
James McMaMers , South Omaha
Ausuita Itamier , South Omaha.
Joe Swobodu , Omaha
Mary Vlek , Omaha.
Leon Welch. South Omaha. . . .
Jennie D. Miles , South Omaha ,
A , o. w. ir. j\.VtM/ .
First Session of t\i \ Irotlnc Op ne < l In
Kcnrncjj lentcrilny.
KEARNEY , Neb. , ilay 14. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The sessional the grand lodge of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen openeJ
this morning with 3W delegates present out
of a total of 439 entitled' ' to scats. The open
ing exercises wore pnblle , and Past Supreme
Master Workman IV It Shields ot Hannibal.
Mo. , delivered a short address , Before the
lesslon opened there' was a grand street par-
iJe from the Kearney lolgc room to the
grand lodge room ? , headed by the Midway
ilitary band and 476 Workmen In line.
The session loday was presided over by Su-
It iremo Master Workman'Shlelds ' , and but llt-
lo I bnslness WOA donu aside from making a
ff ew changes In the general laws of the order
This evening a grand public meeting was held
n the opera house , and thebulUIng was
crowded to Its utmost capiclly. B. A. Miller ,
master workman of the Kearney lodge , acted
; s master of ceremonies , and the addrc-w of
ivelcomo waa delivered by City Attorney P.
- . Beeman , In the absence of Mayor Brady.
The freedom of the city was tendered by John
v > V. Shahan , president of the council. He was
ollowed with an able address by Supreme
Master Workman Shield ? , and the exercises
losed with an eloquent address by Grand
Master Workman Tate.
During the day the friends ot the present
grand master workman were after him to
tin again , and there Is little doubt now that
„ ! ! the present slate officers will bo re-elecled.
The head offices , however , will probably be
moved to Grand Island , as a delegation
[ headed } by Mayor Thompson and assisted by
Senator Caldwell and Union Pacific Agent
tc.Mcans has been here all day and offered
o furnish a suitable building free nnd meet
uch other conditions as the grand lodge
may require. The order In this state now
numbers 19.000 members , and over SCO.OOO.-
DOO has been paid by the order to the families
of deceased members. Over $20.000 was sent
nto this state by Individuals and lodges In
ho east during the past winter nnd disbursed
o needy and deserving members In this
state. The order Is growing rapidly and the
.otal membership Is now over 400,000.
The election of officers will bo held tomor
row and the meeting will probably adjourn
otnorrow night.
FORT DODGE , la. . May 14. ( Special Tele-
; ram. ) The first session of the grand lodge
of Iowa , Ancient Order United Workmen , con
vened today , Grand Master Workman Gra
ham presiding. An address of welcome by
Mayor Granger was made and responded to
by Judge Wilson of Washington. Sixty-two
members were elected to the grand lodge nnd
ilegrees conferred. The day was then passed
n routine business. A special train took
the delegates sightseeing. A banquet was
tendered to them at company G armory to
night , with 300 present. Toasts were re
sponded to by leading citizens and dele-
; ates. _
j KLKGK.I vine
The cruiser Alert has sailed from San Juan
del Sur for Panama.
The Ohio pure food bill has been declared
constitutional by the supreme court. (
Hon. Hugh McCulloch , formerly secretary
of the tr.nsury , Is very 111 at his home near
Washington.
The Jury In the Morrison will case at Richmond
mend , Ind. , yesterday brought In a verdict
for the plaintiff.
A boiler In the Homestead Steel works at
Plttsbiirg exploded > esterday and fatally
Injured ' two men. i
A mad dog. bit n. number of sheep near
Tiffin , O. , recently , and nineteen of them
have 1 since been killed
A cloudburst near * Vanceburg , Ky. , washed
away John Coles' 'house and himself and
family narrowly escaped.
Peter Burnett , the first governor of Cali
fornia , la reported to be dying at San Fran
cisco. ' He Is 87 years old.
A fine In the tow boat Rescue collapsed
at PIttsburg yesterday nnd the engineer and
firemen were fatally scalded.
In the Nutt trial it Atchlson yesterday
further evidence was Introduced tending to
.show the defendant was Insane.
A boiler plug blew out of a Missouri Pa
cific engine nt Haven , Kan. , yesterday ani
fatally ' Injured Engineer Hodgson.
A Ssn Francisco evening papsr rays the
contract labor law Is being violated thjre
every day by the arrival of Japanese.
Oliver Edwards and wife and Chris Thom
son , all colored , were murdered by unknown
parties yesterday at Enterprise , Miss.
The striking hodcanlers at St. Louis yes
terday Induced twenty of the men who were
at work to quit and join the strikers.
Two well known young men at Noblesvlllp.
Pa. , Charles Stevenson and Jack Moon , quar
reled yesterday , nnd the latter was killed.
The territorial convention of league clubs
for Utah was held at Salt Lake yesterday.
The convention declared In favor of fre > sil
ver.
ver.Hon.
Hon. Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia
has been Invited to deliver an address on the
currency before the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce.
Dr. Joshua F. Cook , president of LaGrange
college at Qulncy , 111. , yesterday married
ona of the young teachers In the college.
The doctor Is an old man.
A body of twenty miners demanded food
of the superintendent of the Stalden Coal
cotrpany of Nelsonvllle , 0. He gave them
money to supply present wants.
Milton White , a wealthy farmer near BowlIng -
Ing Green , Ky. , has been arrested on the
charge of murder. It Is claimed he scared a
man to death by threatening to shoot htm ,
Warner H. Lswls of Yates Center , Kan.
came to Kansas City yesterday to remove the
remains of his wife to his home town , nnd
discovered the body had been stolen from
the grave.
The final session of the southern Baptist
church was held at Washington ye-sterday ,
It adopted resolutions favoring International
arbitration. The next session will be held at
Chattanooga.
Bishop Nichols of San Francisco , who hai
the Greek churches In Alaska In his dlo
cese , has started for New York , from which
place he will call for Rutsla to pay liia re
specU to the czar.
The Columbus , O. , city council went on an
excursion yesterday , and took a small cannon
along to fire salutes from the rear of the
train. At Corning one man was seriously In
jured by Its discharge.
Two young men at Guthrle , Okl. , tried to
have some fun by tearing a tra\ cling imd1-
c'ne ' vender. Instead of getting scared when
they told him to hold up his hands he she
and killed one of them.
Elijah Brown , alias J. W. Hawood , gave
himself up at Seattle yesterday. He was an
escaped convict from the Kansas penitentiary ,
He had joined the Salvation army , but he
Bald his pa-.t life haunted him.
Phil H. Brady , a prominent young man o
Atlanta , Ga. , eloped from Oklahoma City with
the niece of Attorney 15. W. Stone. He was
arrested at Kansas -Cttr , on the charge of
forgery , before the Tnirrlage ceremony was
performed. "
Cook your Quaker Onts
thoroughly , madam ! Then
see how many saucers your
boy will eat for breakfast.
(
Sold only In 2 Ib. Packages. JW
Black
Dress Goods.
tit-Inch extra flno Civnon , sold nt
$1.75 , $ ± 00VJ5 and S'.oO , choice at
$1.50
r > 2-hu'li KiiKllrtlt SofKo , roKUlnrly sold
at $1.1)0 ) , go at
'GOODS el COc
10-Inch ntisllsli Sow , always sold ut
. ' 58-Inch IIonrletluH , lhi usual lOc qual
ity , for
25c
Id-Inch extra Hue lli-nrk'ttas , worth
Soc , for
58c
Colored
Dress Goods-
Jaffray's Ic Novelty Dross Goods ,
31 Inches wide , goea nt
All of Jnffray's SO-lnch Novelty
Dress Goods that be sold nt 30u.
10-lnrh Serges ntul Henrietta ? , ex
cellent vnliie ill S-'ip. our price. . .
40-lncli ull wool Habit Cloth uml
38-Inch all wool novelties , 4Jo
values , nt
All colors In 40-Inch Cheviots , ( So
grndr , go for
42-Inch Serges and Henriettas , Jnf-
fruy's price C5o , ouu
til-Inch gray , brown nnd green
Mixtures , actual value $1.00. prloa
42-Inch Imported Suiting * , for
years you've paid 75o. tomorrow.
52-Inch check Cheviot * . Jaffuiy's
regular $1.25 goods , tomorrow. . . .
lij to GO-lnch Silk nnd Wool Novel
ties In rl.iy worsteds , etc. , wnrth
$1.23 to $2.23 , go ut $1.25 down to. .
Silks-
New Natural Pongees 27 Inches IClegnnt RIack Satin Duchesto n
wide bltr bargain nt
New Checked Taffetas In pretty
colorings and extra quality Corean Silk , In the newest anil
New Ulack Figured China Silks most striking effects
22 Inches wide , beautiful goods. .
Corean SilksBThe finest and prettiest effects
of the 1895 conceptions for
waists , etc. 31 inches wide , checked , striped , plaid and
figured designs over 50 different patterns in every shade
immaginable. The most elegant goods ever brought to
this city and as far as price is concerned they are ex
ceptional bargains at
3Q Cts
English Pongees , 2Bc.
Also a. full line ofVhlU > Dimities ,
Crass liars and line liKtiroil l-'rouch
Mulls , In olegnnt slylos.
French Sateens , 8 1-3c.
A wrpiit variety of patterns to choose
from ; also a liner quality at ISc.
Serpentine Crepe , lOc.
Flgnreil Serpentine Crepe that .TafCray
jobbed at lieu u yard , ju tomorrow at
10c.
36-Inch Percales , Sc.
An abundance of Percales , worth
lli'Xif , and OutliiK Flannels of the lOc
grade , are 5c tomorrow.
Dnmask , 35c.
An excellent quality of Damask , one
that you pay much more for ordinarily ,
tomorrow , li.'c.
Turkish Towels , 25c.
Great bl Turkish Towels that should
sell for 1KH ! at least , are only 1. c.
Towels of every description at propor-
tlouato prices.
Big Bargains iu Chenille Covers.
( rood size Cover , fiOe. worth ? ! . ' . ! . " > .
IMI-KC slsse Cover , IKtir , worth ? . ( )0. )
Extra large size Cover , $1.75 , worth
Bed Spreads arc Cheaper than Ever.
Large Spread , 57e.
Kxtra blze Spread , ( ! 7c.
Hltf Spread , $1.K ( ) .
Elegant Silk-Mixed Crepons , 29c.
These p > ods come in all the loading
shades and are cheap at 50c ; our price
tomorrow , ytc. )
Trwcls.
Turkish Towels , 'So.
Turkish Towels , C./C. '
Turkish Towels , Itli/.c.
U\K \ Turkish Towels"IHc. .
ItlK Turkish Towels , Ur.e.
Iltick Towels , lOe , lU'/jO ' , irc ! , l"i.c.
llltf Damask Towels , knotted fringe ,
LitieilS-Special Sale.
We make this special for tomorrow
to convince the people that ours Is the
stock that will reveal to you the most
for your money and the host.
Tomorrow we cut the price of our
65-lnoh heavy blenched dnmnak
table linen , weld nil over the 50c
United States at Ki'ic
A m-lnch extra heavy cieatn dnm- 35c
nsk , rCRulur DOc qu.illty
CO-lnch for cream dnmask , worth lac , 55c
Gl-lncli sntln finish blenched dam 70c
ask , $1.00 goods for
Napkins at DOe , Kic , Jl.OO. Towels
nt Rrently reduced prices. Ivinrc 15c
damnsk and huck " > c towels for
Hemstitched huck towels ! Mor2J > c
Kxtr.a size Turkish towel , worth 1 / -
ioc , for 1 JL >
C
Pure linen toweling , worth 9c for
3c
Good crush for YnrJ
Big Bargains
White Apron Roods , 7c , 9c , 121/jC.
Percales for shirt waists , 5c.
Figured Serpentine CreiwH , lOc.
Crinkled Crepons ,
Duck Suitings , lOe.
Host Pongees , lOc.
Dross Ginghams ,
Host Apron Ginghams , fie.
Ilatlste in light and dark colorings , Ga
Hest ll > i/jc Sateens. S',4e ' ,
Host Prints , fie.
Pine Challls. be.
Outing Klanuols , fie.
IHonohed Muslin , fie.
Toweling , 'lc.
Pure Linen Toweling , Be.
"CUPIDENE"
MANHOOD RESTORED Tills great Vegetahlo .
,
VlUllz Ttliopr - trl | >
tlonof a taniouil-'rcnch physician , will qnlckly ciiru vouof nil ner
vous or dlvnses of tuo Kcmrutlvo ciream , such OH J.uatMttnhnoil.
InsommaLl'nlnaIn tlio IliicK.Semliml Ktiilsslnni , rjprvmn UrkUlt )
BEFORE AND AFTER ' ull impuriticsT
nro troubled with
ration. tnuili-Mfmiiiil.
not ciTcct a ixuimuiuntcurr ,
, , , , ,
i,00aho\o
| A-.v \ . , nWOI. MEIUCINZI - CO.,11. O. RoxCOTCBanrrunciscoCnl.
FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO. , & KUHN & CO. . OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
MHE , THAT WORKS EASILY , WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY. " CLEAN HOUSE WITH
DDE DDDCZ1DC DZLDCZO
a < i With Emphasis n
we say that Ripans Tabules , the
3
best and standard remedy for stomach
ach and liver troubles , will cure
t yo'ur headache or bilious attack.
One tabule gives relief ,
nipans TabuUi : Soli ] by druggUti , or by man
If the price ( M cenlt a box ) ! tent to The III-
pan * Chemical Company. No. 19 Bpruco it. . N. 7. .
n inn in ni in i n in
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes ne ? < 1 * a reliable
monthly regulating mixlleioo.
DR. PEAL'S
! PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
Are prompt eafa and certain In result. The genu
ine ( Dr. I'eal'a ) never disappoint. Sent anywhere ,
11.00. Sherman & UcConnell Drug Co. , 1U1
alreet. Omaba , Neb.
Notice.
Ths annual meeting- fltocktioklors of the
Fremont , KlUhorn & MlBsourl Vrilley Itall-
road company will lie held at the ofllce of
the company In Omahu , Nebraska , on Krl-
day , Muy 17. IKX > . at 2 o'clock p. m. , for tlio
election of dlrrctoni and for the transaction
of such other business us rnay como before
the meeting.
meeting.J. . n. REDFICLD. Secretary.
Dated April 20 , 1 91
May--d-16-t.
ONLY S29 ,
There are a dozen names for It Invalid
Chair , Chimney Corner Chair , Fire Chair ,
Draught Screen Chair , Great Comfort Chair ,
Wlnfjcd Sleeping Chair , etc.
Ilut by whatever name It U called tlioro fa
only one name for the result luxurious com
fort.
fort.It
It Is a chair that la delightful to an aged
person or Invalid. Protected from alt
draughts of air , enabled to rest In either cor
ner or lean against the bick enjoying a
cushioned seat that Is at least 30 Inches wldo
In the front and 28 Inches deep , with cusb-
oncd aims , back and aides , It Is not Iran go
that ono Is able to sleep , read , converse , oat ,
wrlto ordoze in this chair with Immense
enjoyment.
Only flvo years ago tbesa winged chairs
were very expensive. Today we are selling
flno patterns , full size , at only $29.00. No
person over 50 years of ago can afford to bo
without ono of theto delightful chairs.
Clias. Slriverick & Co ,
,
FUHHITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ,
1200-1203 - - DOUGLAS ST
PERMANENTLY
CORED
110 PAY UNTIL CUBED
WC Wl * YOU TO 8,000 rATICMS.
Writ e for Bank References.
- . - - s EXAMINATION FREE.
No Operation , Ko Detention from Business.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO. ,
C07-308 U , Y.Llfo Bid ? . , OMAHA , NEB ,