THE OMAITA DAILY HK13 : SATURDAY , JFXE 2J ( , 1897. 5
Tlis Importance of getting the whjle cl. 1
Iztd world to reekun time In < lir > t atne way
l kdmlttcd by everybody , and the dooira
hlllty ot Inducing Hiuiila to glvo up her
antiquated syntcm li bten a frequent theme
of remark In scientific gath < > rliiK8 After the
meeting ot the Urltlah Association for th"
Advancement of Science In 18S8 , an eminent
lluielan , conceding that the argument was
ell igalnst hlA country , Intimated that the
way to begin would bo to get Borne other
orthodox country to take the Initiative. This
may lo the signlflrancf * of the tlulgarlan
venture , if It succeeds similar action In
llunsla would certainly bo easier Indeed !
the reform can bo effected In Ilulgarla only
with Hiiffllan conient ; It would be too much
of a blow at Slav solidarity and at Iliisslan
hegemony , unless something of the sort were
hi contemplation for Kussla hernelf later
on Tlnii If the bill passrn the IJutgarlan
Bo'jranjc , It may be well halted aa tbo be
ginning of a reform which "HI wipe out
the Inconvenient and absurd difference of
twelve dajs between cant and went.
The British mission to Abyssinia , of which
Mr Henncll Uodd Is chlof , ban been favor-
nbly received by King Menelck. It Is stated ,
and hopes to accomplish Its task , whatever
that may b . H consists of representative *
of Kgypt as well as Great Ilrltnln and of
tlio British iiriny and navy , us well as of the
diplomatic corps It takes handsome prcs
< > uts and a letter from tbo queen. The
J'rpurh have now at least two missions In
tlio round > and llussln has had a mlmlon
nt work tliero Thu British mission Is under
stood to he netit to undo the schemes ot
I'ranro and llussla perhaps to dissuade
ilenolnk from being Influenced to make
trouble by nomllng an Ab > sslnlan army west
ward into the Hgyptlan or Ilrltlnh Soudan
The Nile valUy from the Victoria N > an/a
to Alexandria Is claimed In London In be
mlthln the IJrltlsh splirre. but tbo rrencli
oulil HKo to src Home other power planted
Bomevvhero nlong Its length
1IIIIT1I I > HIIVMH.
Detroit Preo Pres
'Amorlcii's joutli on thu ilny tlmt's liH own
Will no fiuotod with luck Hint's liinncnso
If be burn ? with n renl pntrlotlu nlonc ,
And not In a physical Hense.
C.llripn Hprnnl
'Tli now the flrty-dollnr clerk
Chips In , with clinstunoil sice.
For hlj lliousniid-dol '
- ar prcn-hcr'a
Summer trip across the Hen.
Irullnnnpulki Jourml.
To tbo optimist the joy U Riven ,
jach day , of knowing ho H living ,
Jlut tbu | > e < slmlst crawls from out his bed
Ju prcat suirrlsi ) thnt he'si not dead.
Star.
Prosperity ; 'tis hero onp'o more
And none need be afraid ;
-t him who doubts Investigate
Tbo brisk llrcct acker trade.
"t want nil Amcrlcnn beauty , " she said ,
.As they paused nt the llorisl's ; nnd , bonding
lilB hcud
To look In hi'i4 face , with n smllo nnd a sigh
UIo answered Impiesslvelj , "Ves , ! o do I. "
IVnvcr I'o-t
Maud Mullcr on n summer day
Koamcd the [ jrassy meadow- over ;
3Jub for the Judge t he did not ln >
She vvaa hunting for n four-lent clover.
Iricllannpulls Journal
The Bvvent glrl'B grnduite'a store of lore
A souice of urent nmusement \
To foollnh man. who soon will llnd
Thnt If her Illrtlnji she's a mind ,
Thcro la no doubt HIO | know1) her biz !
WanlilnRtmi Star
Bvveot June , with- gratitude you touch
For once , the human s oul
Too cool to need the Ice man much ;
Too warm to call for coal.
CIIA.Nii : AMI III2ST. '
Frank Tcxlcy In Tlmos-TIcrnlil.
A. fool there w-n i nnd ho left his nest
( liven as you nnd I ) .
Bomi'boily convinced him 'twould be for the
best I
To visit the seashore for change nnd rest ;
Bo be bled himself out of the bounding west
( And now be Is wondering why. )
In n suminei hotel be vvn parked away
( Top floor , up nctt to the sky. )
In a llfty-cent room nt ten dollars .1 day.
They -.femei ! to regard him legitimate prey.
Oh , they went for his cash in a vvondeiful
vv ny. |
( Hied him until he was dry. )
5Ie > went to thn seaside for change nnd rest
( Like many n gullele'ss GUV. )
In n week the hotel which claimed him ns
u truest
Hail most of his "change" nnd the railroad
the rest ;
Kovv he'H llndlng It mighty hard walking
back west
( If jou're wise , try nn nllbl. )
TIlv svA.\I AV HKID OUT.
IFe-v Arc * I < nni ? > r I'riilllalilc nnil
rriiHli In' PriMllt'tfil Sotiii.
The mining Industry In the Transvaal Is
for the most part played out. says the Lon
don Economist. The position of actually
producing mines will , on the whole , as a
result of reforms and economies now being
jiut In force In nil the properties , bo more
favorable than for a long time past , but no
reforms Imaginable would' ' enable a num
ber of mines now crushing to make a proflt
iA to developing companies , the majority
unfortunately , the position Is really serious ,
and may we'll bo u source of anxiety to the
iwholo Industry. Alreidy numbers of de-
voloplnc mines are closed doivn ; at others a
merely nominal amount of work IH proceed
ing ( In order not to alarm the susceptibilities
of shareholders ) , vvhllo nearly all the rest
nro rapidly coming to the end of their cash.
3t may be policy to push on with one or two
of the richest deep levels , which are almoet
ready to crush , but otherwise It Is sheer
tfolly ot the directors to do any further work
ot present on all these mines.
Nobody probably realizes the Immense
mimn of money still needed to bring to a
producing stage the mines on the main reef ,
nor the fact that most of these mines , under
present taxation , blmply won't pay when
tl'-ey are equipped. The position of many
mines at the present moment , which are
licavlly In debt , and either ihut down or
. working at a loss , should bo enough to cause
real alarm to the directors of low-grade
liilnoB who are still rashly spending the
working capital on hand or are thcmeclvcs
running Into big debts , nut the methods
of finance on tne Hand have been always
rotten , and until the present engineers and
managers are brought to tholr senses they
nvlll continue to bo so. The financial position
of the Industry six months hence , unless
Kreat reforms are granted In the meantime ,
nvlll bo thoroughly rotten , and until this Is
rnmeillad European investors should abso
lutely rcfueo to touch a single Transvaal
etock.
The great depression lias not yet made
Itaelf thoroughly felt In the town and popu
lation of Johannesburg Hundreds , of course ,
nre already ruined , but thous-nds are on
the verge , and In a month or two more
there will bo a regular crash. Hundreds of
lioiiBoi are empty , and rents are coming
ilavvn at an alarming rate , It la easy to BOO
now that the town has been hugely over-
tullt anil that town property has born much
overvalued. A number of big buildings , the
relics of last year's building boom , are still
going up , but these , when finished , remain
half empty , and ono feels sorry if or the num
ber of small shopkeepers who are tlll start
ing business Of a truth , Johannesburg Is
nbont to suffer for Its sins , and the extrava
gance of past years U about to have Its re
in ard ,
Mr. ClnrU IN Miu-li lmpr < M cil.
Hoxlo Clark , son of S. H. II. Clark , pres
ident of the Union Pacific railway nygteui ,
arrived In the city > estcrday afternoon di
rectly from St. Mills. Ho pcnt the day
vlth frlsnda In the city. As a Princeton
man ho rejolcnd at Cornell's aquatic victory
over Vale and Harvard. He will return home
tlila morning. Ho states that bla father's
health Is much Improved. According to his
etitement President Clark Is able to bo up
end about , being driven about the city al
most dally , but lie la not yet able to attend
to busliima mattera and under the advice of
the plijulclan all business matter * are kept
from the bead of the Union Pacific > ntem.
at in-u OH A > r - Woiltrn KiitliuMlii-tlr.
The women of lluenoAyrca have been
among the moat enthusiastic workera secur
ing funds for a memorial In honor of the
ilxtleth year of Queen Victoria's reign. The
memorial will take the form of a Queen Vic
toria Sailors' home , to be erected on property
juit purchucd for W.OOO.
Ttinpn T ntin p/Minrvfit i c
TIIRLE TARIM' ' SCHEDULES
Senate Considers and Oomplotes a Trio of
Subjects ,
FINISHES UP WOOL , SILK AND TOBACCO
All Schedule * In the Illll HII-.C No-r
Ill-oil Cone ( Mcr Onrr Itntilit
1'ronrcns IK
Mmlc.
WASIUXQTON , Juno 25 The senate today -
day completed tbo wool schedule , the silk
schedule and the tobacco schedule of the
tariff bill , and with this accomplished the
tariff Icadera had the satisfaction ot knowIng -
Ing that all the scheduler of the bill had
been gone over once. Thcro now only re-
malm to go through the bill a second time ,
passing on tbo Items passed over. These
are very numerous and Important , Including
hldcfl , gloves , coal , tea and beef. After
that the Internal revenue feature ] ot the
bill will be nil that remain. Progress was
rapid today , 'Itbotlgn every paragraph re
latlng to carpets vva& btubbornly contested
The cor.fideration [ ot the nllk schedule led
to a strong contest against tlio proposed
duties on silk fabrics , Senators Mantle and
Teller joining with the democrats In opposi
tion. The patagraph was packed by a ma
jority of two The tobacco schedule went
through with llltlo friction after the com
mittee had advanced the duty slightly on
wrapper and leaf tobacco
Consldciatlon of the wool schedule
was resumed at paragraph 370 , re
lating to aubusson , axmlnlstcr , tnoquettc and
chenille carpets Mr Vest ot Missouri moved
to strike out the speclflc rate. Tbo vote was
17 to 24 , four short of a quorum There was
seine delay In announcing the result owing
to the anxiety to secure a ijuonim , hut Mr.
Vtfll Inelsted on a speedy announcement , re
marking thnt the suffering country could not
wait while republican senators mustered a
quorum. When the want of a quorum was
announced Mr Vust derisively said :
"And this with the country Just wallowIng -
Ing and dying whHe the bill waits "
*
"Tho senator Is out of o-der , " Interposed
Mr. Chandler , Jocularly.
"And so Is the country , " added Mr. Gray
of Delaware
A call of the senate brought fifty-two sen
ators to the chamber , and Mr Vcst'B amend
ment was then rejected 21 to 20.
The consideration of the wool schedule was
completed at 11 o'clock. Mr Vest offered
a number of amendments , but was defeated
In each Instance , the schedule being adopted
as suggested by the Ilnanco committee.
The silk schedule was at once taken up.
The silk schedule precipitated quite a
lively debate , the weatern and coast sena
tors contending that the committee rates
were "excessive , prohibitive and burden
some. " They asserted the rates ran from
70 to 700 per cent. Jlcssrs. Jones , Vest ,
Mantle. White. Teller and Platt of Connecti
cut took part In the debate. The latter
held that the government figures showed
the rates to ruerage 75 per cent. Efforts to
reduce the committee rates were rejected.
Mr White then tried to limit the duties
to 200 per cent.
Mr. Mantle- appealed to h's "protection
friends" to accept this proviso , but Mr Platt
of Connecticut declined , saying It was a
move to embarraHS the whole bill.
Mr. AHUon declined , saying the assertion
that the rates reached 700 per cent was
merely a repetition of the unfounded asser
tlons on other schedules
Mr. Morgan of Alabama declared that the
tariff bill marked the entry of the United
States upon a fierce and relentless commer
cial warfare with the rest ot the world. He
regretted H , particularly as to Japan , Just
as It was joining the other commercial na
tlons. Ho would not outrage the sense of
fairness of the Japanese nation when It was
manifesting Its friendship by building Ito
war ships in American jards and showing
every evidence of cordiality. Mr. Morgan re
ferred Incidentally to Japan's protest against
the annexation of Hawaii to the United
States , on which subject ho said ho thought
Japan had no possible ground of complaint.
It was unfortunate at this particular time
to have this nation feel this .animosity to this
tariff bill , although Mr. Morgan declared
there was not a nation from Mexico to Tur
key which did not know that the United
States was able to enter upon a war against
the commerce of the world.
Mr. White's amendment limiting the duties
to 200 per cent was rejected 23 to 28.
Paragraph 3S5 ( handkerchiefs , etc. ) was
agreed to aa reported , alto 3S6 ( bandings , etc )
with an amendment adding hat bind ngs ,
braids and fringes ; also 387 ( lacr ) , with an
amendment omitting the braids and ribbons ;
also 353 ( manufactured allk not othcrwUo
provided for ) Thla completed the fl Ik schcd.
ule.
ule.The
The tobacco schedule was then taken up ,
The first paragraph was materially modi
fied by Mr Allison , making the duty on
wrapper tobacco and filler tobacco when
mixed with more than IS per cent ot wrapper
tobacco , and all leaf tobacco , etc. , $1 75 per
pound , If stemmed J2 25 per pound. The1
balance ot the paragraph remains un
changed.
Mr. Vest said the controversy as to rates
was between the Connecticut Wrapper To
bacco company and the Sumatra Tobacco
company. The desire was to shut out the
Sumatra , one tobacco man having said be
fore the ways and rnoina committee that he
would favor n duty of 1.000 per cent If necea-
sary to prevent Ita Importation
Mr Hawley said other states thin Con
necticut were Interested In the Industry of
wrapper tobacco.
Mr Mills of Texas declared that the amok
Ing of a good cigar had become a Irxst art
In the United States ns a remit of the
cnormoua and unconscionable taxation on
cigars These taxes ct'stoms and revenues
had driven small makcra out ot the Inislntra
until the trade was In the hands of great
concerns Ho Insisted that tobacco was not
a luxury but was an aitlclc of common use
to bo fouml In the humblest cabin
Paragraph 210 was then agreed to us re
ported , with the changes Indlcitcd ; also para
graph 211 In paragraph 212 covering all
tobacco not otherwise provided for , the com
mittee rate of 40 cents per pound was In
creased to Go cents per pound A similar In
crease from 40 to 65 cents per pound will be
made on snuff , etc , (213) ( ) This completed
the tobacco schedule
At G o'clock the senate held an executive
session and then adjourned
itiwnsT rtm riliinn u. , Titoors.
lliioe Itlot I m lie ml I nn nt ICe-y "VVc.it ,
IMorlilu.
WASHINGTON' , Juno 23 This afternoon
the governor of Florida telegraphed Presi
dent McKlnley that a riot Is threatened at
key West , and asked him that In view of
the distance of Key West from the main
land and the dltllculty In getting state troOi\ ?
to the scene of trouble In time to bo of nn >
avail , to Instruct the commander of the
federal troops there' to act The president
replied to the governor , citing the law In
the case , and asked for particulars Secre
tary Alger has telgraphcd the commandant
of the post at Key West , asking for tele
graphic advices giving the exact situation
The action to bo taken will depend on the
response to these Inqullles.
Tim trouble has arisen from an attempt
to Ijnch a negto accused ot assault upon a
whlto woman The negro was given a pre
liminary hearing before a , ju tlco and dur
ing the proceedings a man named Pendleton
arose In court and asked If there were not
whlto men enough prctent to Ijiich the
prisoner. Intense excitement ensued , but
th ? authorities succeeded In landing tholr
prisoner In jail. Knots of men fathered in
tbo streets and threats of lynching were
freely made. Later In the afternoon , while
Pendleton was passing down the street , he
was attacked by a mob of ncgiocs. but was
rescued unhirmed. This Intensified the feel
ing , which ran high on both sides , and fears
of a race riot caused the local militia com
pany to assemble at tholr armory. While
they were not ordered Into service , the )
voluntarily slept at the armory.
The request of the governor for the as-
slstanco of the federal troops was discu ed
nt a conference at the whlto house today.
There were present besides the president
Secretary Alger , Attorney General McKenna
and Attorney I3elck. The conference lasted
until 11 10 Secretary Alger stated there had
been nothing further lecelved from Key
West bearing on the situation , and In the
absence ot any Information no action bad
been taken on tha governor's request. There
are now two companies of artillery and one
or more of Infantry stationed at that post.
1'iitciitM to YtVftlt ru l n en tor * .
WASHINGTON , June 23 ( Special. ) Pat
ents have been If.sued as follows ;
Nebraska Harry W. Lowe , Omaha , dupli
cating or stencil printing machine ; George
H. Pegrani , Omaha , riveting machine ; Wil
liam A. Wlnn , Dernjn , windmill.
South Dakota Joslah L Iluxton , Ipswich ,
tellurian.
Iowa Alonzo D. Arnold , Marshalltown ,
spring for carriages ; William FeUer , Shel
don , storm apron case for vehicles ; Louis
M. Hakansson , Mason City , rotary "Impact
engine ; Bessie Lanscn , Ruthvcn , safety at
tachment for polo jokes ; George F. Han-
dolph , McCausland , hay wagon brake ; Dee
Roberts , Haven , pulverizer ; Charles N. Stanton -
ton , Collins , ventilator for cellars ; Joseph
Whltoley , Delphos , lifting Jack.
Hccause we nro makinpr such ridicu
lously low pi ices on pianos wo dou't
want you to think the pianos arc no
Rood wo suarantee- every one no mat
ter what the price and you can depend
on what wo tell you now wo guarantee
the $1:17.00 : instrument to be a strictly
high class new piano Wo can't afford
to sell you any other kind you can af
ford to huy on the terms we make $15
that's all the cash required then fS.OO
a month What more could you ask ?
almost like paying rent only you own
the piano Only a few moie of these
now Wo ot all the factory had do you
see the point ?
A. HOSPE. Jr. ,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas.
+ 0 + 0
Wo can astonish you Dentistry does
not consist only or extiatthiR ana making
artlllcial teeth don't he too buro a tooth
has to he extracted consult us and per
haps wo can save it We prefer to save
rather than destroy In fact , wo are ex
perts Wo can restore broken teelh to
their natural shape by building them
up with beautiful contour gold Illllngb
small gold llIllngs-'J.OO-.SIlvcr lllllngs
and gold alloy lllllngs $1.00 Teeth ex
tracted without pain or gas no soieness
aflerwatds A local application to the
gums and 50e that's all.
BAILEY ,
THE DENTIST ,
iiYt-nrn : Oil Floor I'nxtnu Illk.
Kltli niul Knrimni.
Say do advance agent lias boon hero
an' now do prospoilty Mioxv has cum a
million dollars worth of Armour dollars
tvvo tousand more men at work dat
means fore totiband more live-cent
Stoecker cigars to make every day oil
gee talk about good times mo an' my
dad'll wear leal diamonds before do ex
position's over don we've got do satis-
lien feellu' dat we're makln1 an' sclllu'
do best live-cent cigar dat was ever
ton-centoi-b are taken a back seat blnce
my dad's been maKcn' Jut Five-Cent
Stoecker Cigar of hls'ou.
1404 DOUGLAS.
i
HIM PI I V PI'ft ni'H'P llflllXTTIT
BLLCIAN SlliAMiilil BOUNTY
MI i
Parliament is Petitioned to Modify the
Law oh , | fp | ( Topic.
* - 1 1
PRODUCERS HAMPEREDBY ITS OPERATIONS
UfNlrlctlon of Product niul llxportn-
Iliiu l > > I hi- < ij > c iiinciU r ree *
ii tlici Vrlco In tlio
Hi > nil..MurUut ,
VASIUNCIT.'N. June1 25 ( Special Corre
spondent : " . ) The advance slicots of tlio con
sular reports for Juno'a'rc devoted to a very
learned article upon the beet sugar crisis In
Europe. The report 1ms been prepared with
great carp by Henry 0. Morris , American
consul at Gbcnt , and Heats of thf proposed
legislation In Holglutn relative to beet sugar.
It gives a translation of a petition to the
UulRlmi Parliament , signed by all of tbo EUgai
nianufacturerB of that country , requesting
certain modlllcatlciis In tlio U'glslntlon now
existing relative to the sugar Industry. ThH
petition vvns adopted at a meeting of the
trade Tcbri ary 21 last and presents a re-
vlovv , not only of tbo sugar Intel cats of
Belgium , but also of their goncial condition
In nil other European countries of pro'uc-
tlon , and foi that reason due consideration
for Us authority Is of considerable * Impor
tance. Mr. Morris In illsctiaalni ; the peti
tion , which Is viry exhaustivesajs thnt to
understand the proposed change In IJclglum
legislation relative to sugar vvo must l.novv
that under the present sjstcm the govern
ment annually fixes a certain ijuan-
tlty cf sugar to bo produced , and like-
vvlso a certain gross sum of $1 1GS.OOO as the
tut CM of sugar The quantity of export being
limited , the surplus of sugir manufactured
must be Hold In Ilelglutn This surplus , ac
cording to Mr Morris , has been bo largo In
recent ji" * ' " that the price him fallen to about
fl 50 per hundredweight les * thin the
cost of manufacture. It Is to avoid this losa
that the manufacturers are determined to pay
the sums asscwed against them uncondition
ally. The rest of this advance sheet of con
sular reports treats of the effect of the Ger
man sugar law by Julius Mutli , American
consul at Madgeberg , and sugar beet plantIng -
Ing In Gcnr.nny by Frank 11. Moore , Ameri
can consul gci.ernl at Frankfort.
In view of the fact that the people of
Prance have joined \\lth other Huropeau
nations In % Igoroualy protesting against the
American tariff laws because of the alleged
discrimination against French products , the
report from Consul General Vlfqualn at
Panama Is Intel rating , as showing that the
French are und have been for some time
discriminating agaliut the United States to
their own detriment. In the last consular
report General Vlfqualn oa > 6
"In my dl ii , tch or August 22 1S96 , I re
ferred to yomo American martilncrv ( the
t edgevvood holster ami cairlcr cable ) bought
bj the Panama Cinril companj , ind put up
for vvoik I nlso ipfeirul to a Trench inn-
chine of the same kind put up Immediately
aftervvmiH The latter has not proven a
success , vvlillo the former hrf ? . and , of
course , the Ameilean m nufactur is had
good reason to expect new orders I hive
jun bein Informed tllit an older has been
It-'UPd by the Pan.uoa Canal directorship
In IMrli that ever tlilUK U"od for work on
the cainl must be. of Kronen manufacture
or pioduct. Nearly every mall bring1 * mo
catalogues or let ten * from American man
ufacturers , and I have' ' made It n point to
send them at oncei to the canal ollice here ,
where they are alvyi > . , welcome Hereafter
our mnndfactureis inaj as well savu post
age.
j
Many Omaha people are familiar with Miss
Kate Mlckles Bradley , Avho was the teacher
of phjelcal culture ( ir the common fcchcolo
In Omaha and who nitenvsrl established a
private school o her own for the teaching
of the Detearte ine'lioiM ! but who is now re
siding In Washington 'with ' her mother.
Mis.8 Bradley lias become an artist's
model. In Washington she stalled
a school of physical culture , and
also appeared in 'entertainments ' Luclen
Powell , the painter , suge ted that she would
make an admirable model and IntioJuced
her to the Art league ? She posed for the
clashes on poitialt . 'She Is now poking
daily for S Jerome Uhl , who his almcat
completed a charming picture which IIB
calls "The Morning Call. " Marl ) nald Is ,
employing her PCI vices In an allegorical pic
ture called "Grief , " A bent , careworn
figure , the elts fomenting over the rulna of
dead arts and Industries All the artists
for whom Mis ? Bradley has paced aie eager
to employ her again. Mr Uhl Bays she Is
one of the very beat models he has ever
had. The art schools are anxious for her
sor\l cs whenever the line of study J-
mils it
A Nebrnskan , who recently came up for
examination for promotion to chlefshlp in
the Treasury department , had to undergo
the stiff est kind of a civil service- examina
tion and he says that people who get the
Idea that examinations arc per forma niAKo
a \cry rMt mistake. Ho raid to The IJco
representative ' I wag required to give a
brief summary of the agricultural , commer
cial and educational Interests of Ncbraslti
I vvns required to name ten members of the
United Statis sfinte and ton representatives ,
giving their states , to nam the last ten
presidents of the United States In their
chronological order , giving their stntis nlw.
the name of each presllent who served lis > s
than one term , those who served one lenu
and tliow who served more than ono linn
I was asked what the form of government
was in this country during the revolutionary
war : by whom nnd when was the present
constitution of the 1'nlted states adopted ,
how many amendments have been made
and which one provides for the abolition of
slavery Not oatunnl with asking mo these
general historic it questions and qur tlons
bearing upon the constitution of the Vnltrd
States , the > asked mo to name ten pnits of
entry on the Atlantic and I'iiclfle coast four
on the Oulf ofleico. . four on the nnrthcin
border of IMP United Stitrs nnd fo'ir In thp
Interior I was requited to nemo bodies cf
water forming part of the baundiry line b ?
tvvcen the United Sta'es and the llrltlw' ' !
possessions on the north Some of tlufo
questions came easy to mo and others wt-ie
singularly hard , for I ha\o been out of
school now nearly thirty years and the
questions Kept me hustling , I assure > ou
Of course these were only a part I had
font pages of arithmetic , to saj nothing of
npelllng and my knowledge of the position
to which I was aspiring. "
HKt'oitT r von vm.r ocimuivrr. .
Till ! roiiimlKiM * DiTlliii-i < o TnUo
Action on tin * lli-iiorl.
WASHINGTON , .Hmc 25 The senate com
mlttee on privileges and elections today con
sidered briefly a report prepared by Senator
Heir In the case of lion. II. W. Corbctt , rec
ommending that Mr. Coibelt be spate 1 as a
senator from Oregon. The committed de
clined to net upon the report. It being or
dered that It bo printed tor the use of the
committee , together with any views which
might be submitted b ) members opposing Mr.
Oorbett. The result of this pioceedlng will
be to postpone further consideration of Mr
Corbctt's claims until the ne\t te $ Ion There
was no formal expression of the committee
to this effect , but there Is n general under
standing that such la the case
( N i n II r in n t In n K.
WASHINGTON. Juno 25 The senate In
executive session todav continued the follow
ing nominations- Albert C Thompson of
Ohio , Alexander C. Botkin of Montana , anl
David B. Culberson of Texas , to be the com-
mlosloncrs to revise and codify the criminal
and penal laws of the United States
Hlchard Yates , to bo collector of Internal
revenue for the Eighth district of Illinois
To be consul Hdgar II. Thompson of Mas-
sichusetts , Progresso , Mexico ; Charles
Kingston of Grovcr , to bo register of the
land olllce at Kvanston , Wjo Prank M
Foote , to bo iccclver of public moneys at
nvanston , Wjo. J. Oils Humphrey , to bo
attornev for the Southern dlstrlcl of Illinois
To be United States marshals' Charles P
Hitch , for the Southern district of Illinois ,
Walter H. Johnson , for the Northern district
of Georgia ; Adrllson Davis James , for the
district of Kentucky.
Inforiiiiitluii for i-viortorn. |
WASHINGTON. Juno 23 \ report that
will be a valuable aid to the efforts now
being made to expand the American export
trade has been submitted to the State de
railment by United States Consul Stephan
at Annaberg , German } . It Is a close bin
sufficient hummary of the requirements of
foreign commercial travelers in the various
nurcpean states , giving to the drummci
much Information In respect to Identification ,
licenses , fees , customs duties on samples ,
etc.
for XiMiNiiuiii-r Moil.
WASHINGTON' , Juno 25 The annual
newspaper excursion of the Pennsjlvanlu
road left Washington for Cape May at 9 30
o clock this morning. The prty , consisting
of about bevcnty-flvo correspondents , was
in the care of Passenger Agent Studd Stops
v ore made at Baltimore and Philadelphia
where local newspaper men Joined the party ,
and Capp May was reached In time for
dinner. The outing will last four dajs.
llarfjIlullej. .
STUART , Neb. , June 23 ( Special. )
James Harvey , postmaster at this place , was
married last evening to 'Miss ' Estella Dallev ,
also a resident of this place. Hev. C. F.
Smith ofllciated.
You can't catch lish without a fish
hook you'll need a lunch basket if you
carry jour lunch We've got lunch bas
kets in such a variety of styleb and
sl/.e.s you'd almost think we didn't have
anything else but lunch baskets 10 -
ir c "Oc 2. > c are .some of the prices
Hampers 7. > o and uj > A peed clothes
basket for 30c fiQin tliat up , as the
fil/os Ri'ow Ironing boards especially
for shlit waists , : : r > c A pen oral .stock of
wooden ware at pi-Ices that you'll bo
hiirprised at they't c so low that's the
kind of a pi Ice we put on all our btock.
A. C. ? - i
BUILDERS * HARDWARE HERE.
1514Fartiam St.
*
S * * * * * * ( * * * * HHr *
The aveiase man and lots of women
folks sometimes don't detect the dif-
fi'ienco between real and Imitation
Makers have ot tlip making of lace cur
tains down so line that we have to ex
plain that this is not the leal but made
just like it wheiv we show Imitations
Of coin-be we have the io.il but you
don't get them for § 2.50 a pair like you
can the Iilsh point or Scotch Unibbol.s
Omtalns-or the li h neth fioine cur
tains ate as low as 7."c all new this
MM son's put terns for the price you can
depend upon Illegality lelnj , ' there.
I 4
Omaha pjarpet Co
15i5 St.
There are tliou ) n weating luiprop.
oily lilted eye glattsivMf J" " "re troub
led with weak or ovi sttalned ejes-ii.se
a bit of good Judj4u'0nt when yon are
going to IIUU-II.ISM jsjii'dac-los or eye
islas-si-s don't go In the llr.st stoio that
sells spectacles anil expect to get relief
-bciMinw ? a man sells .spectacles It
do'sent say he UIHMV.S what jour eyes
'HUlro If you value your t'.ve lght
onsult an eye expeit We aio expert
mamit.-u-tuflng optR-ans and can lit the
must dlUk-nlt cast' Doctors * pr > ' * etlp-
tlons pound to older .Satlblaclion nl-
\V11J HA-sUll'd.
Columbian Optical Co
AUTISTIC , bciuvnriun
I'HACTIOAI , Ol'TICIA.NS ,
OH.VU \ .
Denver. Ill S. : tih St. Kinia City.
0333 * . CKXX : ceooeccececoccoctcco
BOARD ORDERS THE LEW
Total Valuation is a Half Million Below
that of LastYoar.
WATER COMPANY'S ' ASSESSMENT RAISZD
.V-n TcCtillx for 1(1.7 Mill" ,
Inot ruseof -.7 Mnilp JSocrn-
Mirj lij Hit * DouKliin A < 1-
illtluu
The county commissioners took a toecss
jostelday afternoon as a baud of equalize
tlon and went Intu session as a board of
county commissioner * .
On i ecomnrend.itlon ot the county attorney
claims were allowed amounting to $17,000 on
ncoount ot DatiKlAS addition ( poor farm lot )
clilnis. The claims were as follows :
National Dank of Commerce $ 1,075
( 'utlKUllie 1'aiUei , 97
1' W UouhiU l.l.'G
Janus Montf.umeiy -1,112
John Simons . 'M
Andrew- Johnson 1,330
A. Thorspot ken M5
Homy littler 1,124
WIlMnm Keyes 4,2 ; > 0
L > . U. drouory Oil
'
Total . J17.WO
The boird met at 7 p m as a board of
equalization During the ten da > s In session
twenty-eight complilnls have been heard and
twenty-two eommunkatlons acted upon The
most Important business was the raising ot
the Water \\orks COIUJMUJ'S arsossuicnt fiom
$171i > . ' 5 on personal property to { J02.G15 ,
which , added to the realty , tu..Kcs the assess
ment an even J400.000 , tlio same as laot > oar.
The total value of all piopcrO as returned
by the asse'sor was $ :0,3GO..Mli UThe board
Increased these valuations $710.027 , making
the total valuation 121,070,97192. Thla Is a
reduction from last vcar of $558,7.11.
Iho board made the following levy :
JIHN
Oener.il fund 9 0
Itoul fund 2.0
Hildgo fund 1
SoUlleisllellef fund 03
Douglnt addition :
Judgment fund 2. <
Sinking tuml ! <
Total 1C. "
This Is an Increase from last jear of J'i
miles , which is for the Douglaa addition
Judgment fund. The other levies are the
same as last > enr.
Among tbo Items added to the assessment
by the board was the belt line In the I'lftb
ward , amounting to $29,010 , which the as
sessor had omitted. The Ninth ward as
sessor also failed to list the reoldenco of
Henry W Yates , on vvhlcn tbo boaid placed
a valuation of ? 9,000 , the same as last jcar.
The assessor of Douglas precinct also
omitted the Dolt railroad , whleh the board
listed at $32 3J2.
A communication was received from the
Douglas County Agricultural soclet ) , ask
ing a meeting with the board to discuss ln < -
poitant matters. The ooard fixed next
Wednesday morning at 9 30 as the tlmu foi
the meeting.
TO ATTI2.M ) lt riilMC\N I.K UJIJK.
ClioHeu l > > HIITi-n-iit Clnl > i
of the CM } .
At a meeting of tbo Eighth Ward Repub
lican club last night the following delegates
were chosen to the Statb League ot Repub
lican clubs : T. S. Crocker. G. U. Hnthburn ,
I. B West. n. C. Zimmerman , U. D. Hal-
ombo , L W. ruruas. H. L. Hurkct. A. A.
nuchanan , W. C. McLean. T. H. Fitzger
ald. Charles D'Jurecn , George H. Hlbbard ,
W P Cov.an , J. n. Hammond , M. P. Sin
gleton , Samuel Leonard , L. 1C. Hutton , 11
Worthing. Fred Smith , L. D. Holmes and
II. G. Miller.
The following resolution was unanimously
dopted.
Resolved. That the delegates elected by
this'club bo and hereby are Instructed to
vote for and use their best endeavors to se-
t-ure the election ot Charles J. Gieene ns
lelegate-at-Iargo from the state of Nebraska
to the national convention ot the League of
Republican clubs.
At a mooting of the Eighth Ward McKln
ley nnd Holnrt Marching club last evening.
Edward Simpson presiding , the following
delegates were elected to represent the club
at the State League of Republican clubs ; S.
L IJo > d. J. J Miller , Lew la lierg , J. J.
Lilly , Geoigo Kennedy , Van 1) ) Lady , J.
L. Albtson. Cadet Taylor. James Allin.
Charles Younger , H. Rboades , George
Mitchell W. F. Cowgcr , George West , Kdgai
D. Simpson , president , and Edward Tracy ,
secretaty.
The following delegates to the State League
of tic lublUan clubs were IA I night clcctM
by thp South bide Republican club : H n
Huik S \ \ Johnson , R. K. Pnxton , A. K.
Wnlkup , Stephen Iiroderlck , Frank Kranct.
John Mithleson. William Oclsclman , K. a
Flogg. Prank llonza , R. Pctcrnon , John
Ylr.ik John Klolz. H. J. Hanker. Trsuk
Dvvorak and Fritz Mullcr.
The following delegates to the State
League of Republican clubs were last night
elected b > the Second Ward Harrison Ho-
publican club Joseph Dlazack. F. D. King * ,
bur ) . William Nichols , D. W. Gilbert , John
Hoffman , John llrovvn , Joseph Kavan , J. L.
Welshans , A Hold , John Hey , W. 0. Cloud
and L. Mlchalls.
At a meeting of the Second Ward Repub
lican club last night the following delegate *
were oho en to represent the club at the
annual convention of the State I < caguo ot Re
publican clubs A Kowlt , L. COT , A. P.
Houck. Fred Urunlg , O H , Strjckcr , Gcorga
Audrus. Charlco Kessler , H. Knodell , J C.
llrowlugton. D. 11. Lorlng. J. II Clary. J H.
llurger , Fred Hoy. , William , Alstadt and
Herman Kcsslcr.
ALMOST LIM ) ASTltAV.
A Mc < - ( lid ( Ji-nttrinnii iiitil n Clu-cU
Nt > nrt > Itulncil Him.
-"I learned by an Incident In my early
llto bow NOUIIR men who know what Is right
and are disposed to do 11 may bo led astray
by temptation "
The man who thus Introduced his otory ,
l elates the Detroit Free Press , Is verr
wealthy and Is looked upon as the soul of
honor.
"I was standing at the dock In Now York , "
! ho continued , "to watch the departure of
i ono of the big liners for Liverpool Nearly
lull the > passengers were aboard when a
benevolent-looking old gentleman with a
fatherly smllo and a pair ot steel-bowed
glasses set hlo vallso down besldo mo. unit-
torcd somoUiIng to himself nnd then s.ildl
'You look honest , > oung man , l'v done a
very careless thing nud must Iravo on thli
ship Here's a ehecK for my wlfo thnt she
must have. Deliver It nnd sno will pay for
time and tioublo' A detectlvo standing by
glai uid over mv shoulder at the signature
and then lesumed bin \\nik ot sraiinlna
closely alt who passed him
"Tho chock was for $3000 , made payahl *
to bearer For davn { Berried It about with
no. I needed monev for n "tart In life. A
nan who could travel nbioad. live at the nd-
Iress given me and leave his wife such a
sum for spending money , rould easily spare
$3.000. Hut I could not sleep Nothing af-
torded me any pleasure. I was sick and dis
traught beeaiifo of the battle between my
two natures Ono day I resolved to dravr
the moncv , go west , make a fortune and In
time rotuin the sum with compound Interest ,
That's the way men throw sops , to their
consciences
"Reside the window of the pajlng teller
Ht the bank stood the self-same detective I
had been at the dock. My knees qual < od ,
but I walked boldly up , spicad out the
rumpled check , said that I had been taken
suddenly 111 after iccclvlng It and nskeJ
the olllcl.il to so" th it It reached the woman
for whom it wao Intended Ho glanced at
the slgnatme , winked at thn officer nnd only
sild 'Rank forgcr > . '
"Tho detective swore hotly under liU
breath Tooled mo slick nnd clean. ' ho
urowled 'I suspected that old man might
hp made up till ho worked the chock nickel. '
Then there v.as more swearing and I walked
out unmolested. "
Don't nauseate jour stomach with teas and
bitter licrl , but regulate jour liver and sick
hcidacho by using tho-sc famous little jillU
known as Do Witt's Little Earlj Risers.
Tim UIALTMVHKKT. .
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday ,
'
WARRANTY DEEDS.
A. P. Hopkln4 et nl , extrs to Herman
Gerndorf , S'T > block 25. Mlllard $ 1
Harriett Dee , guardian , to W. J. Dec ,
svv'i 10-lC-ll 1
G. D. Ellis to A. P. Webster. sW of
wVa lot 31 , block 4 , Campbell's 1
H. J. Olson to U C. Peterson. n-H feet
of n 17014 foot ot vv. 247 feet lot 2 ,
block n , Cunningham'- 1
Frank Johnson nnd wife to Llnwood
Park Land Co. , lots 1 nnd 2 , block 7 ,
Wnlnut Hill |
A M Geary to Thomas Geary , lot 3 ,
block 21. South Omuha ; % lot 4 ,
block 7 , Jotters' ndd 2,000
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Alex MeF.irlnno et nl , c\trs , to W. J.
Dee , svv'i 10-lC-ll 1
J. J. Mor.m to J. E Marsh et nl , lota
9 nnd 10 , block 2 , Mnrsh's ndd 1
Clara ] 3rnlmird to Gariovv , Kelley &
Co. . lot 4 , block 2o , South Omaha. . . . 1
E. D niovvn to M. II. lSurKes , loin 1
and 2 , block S2 ; lots 1 , 2 nnd part lot
3 , block 211'A , Omiihn , nnd part Mar
ket street und Capitol avenue 1
DEEDS' .
Sheriff to I. M. Cutler , eVs lot 2 , block
134 , Omaha C.900
Total amount of transfers $7,913
Dtex L. Shooman says he is going to
make thf dut Hy In South Oinalia now
Arinom's given him lull charge of the
million dollar plant two thousand more
men will be able to buy our Hoys' $1.50
shoes-thousands of little foi't vv ill wear
thu host shoo you over made a .shoe
thnt usually wlls for $ l .r.0-but we've
never asked more than a dollar and a
half fact Is , wo don't aim to make any
thing in this di'pailment but friends
that's why we devote bo much space
to it-now hoie else In the city can you
secure such a shop as tills It's no bank
rupt haigain but ti regular thing with
us.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
1110 FARNAM.
Catalosue.-Frco
Send for our Illustrated
O
Steiling silver Dutton hooks
Sterling silver pocket mill Hies
Stuillng silver hat pins "
7"iC !
knives
Steiling MlviT pocket
Sterling silver emhroldery wita-ir. .
Sterling silver manicure Hies
Sterling * Uver < > inory. .
Ste.ling . hllv-r oar fare ho dt rs. . . .
Sterling silver umhtelln clasps. . . . JS > C
Sterling silver bicycle skirt hold-
M , pair
Sterling silver mustache combs. . . .
Steiling silver toothpick holders .
Sterling silver pocket nail Hie and
button hook combined , - * 1.00
Sleul engraved modish wedding sta-
tionety Is our specialty.
C. S. Raymond
JEWELER ,
15th and Douglas.
The truth is Omaha Is on tlio top crest
of the wave if you go away tills sum-
met- you won't Know your own homo
wlit-ii you i etui n unless yon me Kept
posted with the Improvements You can
do this , hi no better v\ny than tluoujih
"The Heu" .seven days In thu week you
can read all about It a great big letter
every day In the week seventy cent.s a
month anywhere In the United Slates
or Canada You can change the addies.s
as often aH you like Just send us a
postal card when you go we'll do the
rest with thu help of Lnt-lo Sam.
T he Omaha DailyBee
Circulation Department
17th and Tarnam. Bee Building