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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1898)
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - , - , - , . - - - , . - , , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' . . - - I , H' ff : ; ; THE OMAHA , . DAILY BEE. . . r L- ESTAJ3LISIIED JUNE - _ _ 19 , _ 1871. _ _ _ - OMAIIA , FIIIDAY . MO1TfliG - , JULY _ 1 , _ 18)S ) _ ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SINGLE _ _ COPY _ _ FIVE _ CENTS. _ _ _ i I rWNTANA CAPITOL PLINS Borrowed with Whkh to Pay for i3thLaing the Samo. . ( . MONTA1Wt SANDSTONE TO BE USED I . . ) JrtflIIN Ut ( lie I'IflIIN flS CIizn.t to fleet ( he eedN of tiji , $ tnc-I'robn- - , ble CONt and T1itc of Coin- . - pIetliil ( IC tItC lliIliIIiig. - . 1I1LENA , Mont. , June 30.-SVcclnI.- ( ) , ror the Becond time In the history of the , stnto the plans for the new capttol build- 'p lug have bccn nhiproved and there appears I t , to be good pro8pect that C\o work wilt be commenced aoon. The BiBle capitoL cornI I _ _ mission has floally approved the plans at \ 31tfl & Kent0 the archLtect , and concluded - tL -4 ' , arrangement for dIsposIng ot bonds to ralto the money wIth whIch to construct the bulkfltig. The eIevatIon perfpectlva nod ' . varkIng plans of the building were approved 1 atter ordering a few mInor changes. Thomaa _ . Cruac. who several weeka ago announced i Intentiqo at takIng the entire isauc of capitol bonds , SIgned the contract pledg- , ) log to ttilo and 1a1 icr 3OOOO of the ' bonda. AB soon as the honda are here Governor Smith will call the commission together for the purpose ot IgttLng the bonls nod nr- . , . ranging for zuivcrtlslng for bIds for the con- : I c - tructIon at the building. The bonds will . a3' ' C per cent. interest , and lee redeemable In thirty years , or at the expiration ot fit- I toci1f the tata 140 elects. As the revenuc ; , fr ni the etote lands by whIch the bontis are . ' EccUrttI Is hot at present sulilelant to pay ' \ . , the intercst , tlo prcisuiiiptlon Is that Mr. Cruse vlll be imid partly in cash nod the , balance jn interest bearing warrants drawn IiJ against the tund. . \ - iiIIdlii&c MnderliiI. The material to ho Used in the construe- ; tion of tItb building has not. been fully do- ; cided. ItwIll ho oiiiu sort. at Moiitaiia.safld- . stone , but 'ust ' froni whIch quarry cannot ho lehriiud , This will ho agrecil upon at a - ; meeting itt. which the ailvertiseineilt Is to be : dtawn tip. \\'ith cash. to pay for the work , the stath expects to receIve sonic very good 1)1(15 ( from resitonsiblo bidders all over the . northvcsL lf the actual work Is commenced t us soon as nntklatcl ( , It Is believed that the : foundation and first. story srahl will be vehl - . niong by tlio time snow Interferes with time work. 'file perspective of the proposed building has been placed on exhibition. Time build- 'c ' - thg will be of Grecian classic style , 250 feet - length by 3O , surmounted by a dome , , . siLO top ot which wilt be 115 feet from grade. I. thio building will front towards the north. . E ; Fiio versioctivo shows a building ievo1d of 4 , elaborate ornaments , depending for beauty , . intl elegance upon the proportions and rouplngs and though generally plain In Its plasslc design , the archItects vouchsafe for - r i 11 t 1flflIY new features , the whole resulting -s. _ an Imposing and monumental elTect. . ; , Iuerlor tzrungXci.icIitH. . ' _ 4 , t There will ho four stories , counting the scmcmtt , the fourth story to be takezi up : ' .llth the galleries of the legislative halts : frImul extra committee rooms. The grand en- 4d trance , fronting towards the north and dl- 1 : rectly in the center of the building , which by a IlIght of steps leads to the second floor , is cmiihuslzed by four Ionic columns E three feet In diameter , thirty-five feet high . und of stone. These support massive cmLrv d ' mtOflSOle8 , above whIch is an tcndcd pan- elied parapet surmounted by a group of sta- 4unry , representing Liberty , Justice and the tA.rts. The end 'wIngs and other prominent ¶ harts of the building arc relieved by col- ; Out1I1is , pliasters , cornices , imetliments , etc. . , ' 'rhobaso of tile dome , as seen from the out- lde , is formed by heavy balustrade terraces - races , and above thIs are coluninlated pedl- t meets on each of the four faces , for the lower part of the dome is quadraniular. Upon the four faces rests the circular dome , ) which vill have a copper roof , surmounted ' , by a copper figure at Liberty. The basement - : mont , or firEt floor , of the building , whIch -c , will have four entrances , will be devoted ' \ to time UPPOlIltlVC oFficers. hand agents , mtnm , , boiler , stock and sheep Inspectors anti the , ; lIke. The second will be taken UI ) with the t elective omcers , governor , supreiil.i court , r etc. The third vihl be the legislative , with ; the senate In thin right. wing and the house - ' In the heft , and the fourth with ttt galleries , .c j _ : respective hegIslntlvo halls and ectra ' 1 rooms. Largo hails entend east and west ; thmrotgh the buIldIng , the roturda of the : dome , forty-live feet in diameter , being In , the center. The haiha will have marble . floors. aid wnlnscotlmig. ThE bui1lng wIlt be in every manner flro.Iltoof , LIght and ventIlation will ho stddicd In tue make-up of the interIor. 'Fhe hitlihdin& is to cost not to exceed $275,000 , , WIll probably ho completed iii two yenr. ' IThie balaacq a ! the money received froni thto sale of the bonds vihl be devoted to ayiiig the debts agaimist the capItol fund , In uraishing the building nud putting in V the heating apparatus. : . . ? TERRIBLE STORM IN JAPAN I Blser * Ovcrloinhid * flu Iiinige in. a'ruper " . 'iiile icumimcroim' . 141aoN .trc.Jtepurteit Lost. / , . , : ii VANCOU\1R , U. C. , June 20.-Late ninth 1 dvJcc8 Irvin Japan say that the president ot the Central Tea Guild lisa telegraphed rreaidont McKinley that thu tax on tea a ) viil check commerce between Japan and , Amnerica and ought to be reconsidereti , FIve w ( hiousanil. jca firers will be rut out at emI - * , I ployinent In consequence of the duty. 'The distrIct surrouding Yokohama wits I vIsited by a fearful storm JunQ 5. The , I rivers Yoshlill. URn and thu canal over- I llowed , submerging a part of Otoniachml , time Whole of Aolclhio , Sumiyohilclio and I Onoyoyobo. At Jin Tumnoto several houses collapecit anti four men vero kIlled , A 1 rl ) gO oyer ( lie BaiiyU river wits washed ivay , besides a hart of the embankment at .5 Iladano , Whi'ero two persons lost their lives. in Tokio 244 houses were flooded. Similar . r po.rts are rcelved front Aichi , Abarakl , : rdlyc , Saltainit antI Nulgo prefectures , On ' ltmmyoyauia island. one of time Looehoo group. ' ; oo houses were damaged , while the wheat tiut maillot 1mlantatlons sulfered to such an extent that iroductiOmi vlll probably be re dcccii to 70 per ccit , Serious civil disturbances arc reported in , - T01 ° ' P opio itt Vu Lu and In Fukien kjuoInco are In a state of unrest and war . Ehipa have been edit to time former port I tind' io Foochow , Riots have broken out In Canton and these line been serious rIoting , at NIngit , 'hiu hunch Flags are in revolt. . In Shanghai that the Amen- can mnisaton establisinuent at Tong Chow , sicar Wuchiow , has been attacked by a mob , looted an4 burned. There Is no iiuws of iniy of the missionaries being killed , so It Is probib1o they escaped in boats , Mn , Gloyer 18 In charge of the omIssion at 'rung . , chow. The viceroy line been requested by f the consul to instruct the Prefect f Wuchow , . lispatch troops to quiU the disturbances ' , afford proper prolectiomi to the mIssion- t : , t , the cbeiltus llurueo chief , has . . k " i . , . . . - - " ' ' ---r--- - ' ' - : : revolted again. lie has formed an alliance with an Inland ( nice ilch ha ! , O0O flIght ing men lien maiesty' ' ship Plover has sailed for I3ornto. Iispatches received t.sy Shanghai man- danins from Tien.Tsin state that. the flue. plan consul at that port hits received In. structlone from the Russian authoritIes at Port Arthur RnII Tahien Wan to the effect that In future any foreIgners desirIng to visit the last named ilttccs must fIrst ob- Lain special passports from the Russian con. iwi. A significant alga vlilchi points clearly to the ultimate plans of Russia In regarI to Manchunin is the heading of RussIan official documents which makes the gov- ettior general of Siberia governor also of Port Arthur , Tahlen Wan and their depend- codes. A Pokin telegram dated June 2 says : "The request of the French government to construct a railroad between l'ccbal nd the Su l1ang having ecn refused by China , the former has sent notification tout It will proceed with building the road when It pleases , probably the latter part of JuiT. Japan's new civil code has hen adopted and comes Into force the let of Juty. Owing to the sudden dissolution of th Diet the new commercIal code was miot sariclonetl. The Japanese minister of agriculture end commerce is eredlteti with the Intention of establishing a Japaneso-Amenic.tn hank wth a. capItal of l,0OO,0Q0 yen under government sanction. The Dutch steamer Snilt was lost on the voyage fran : Newchang to Vokol'nnma wIth a cargo of beans. 'The ' crew was save'l The German steamer Stork foundered June I ; while bound from Nowehang to Yokohama. Its crow was rescued , A Japanese paper says the date at the operation of the new customs tariff is ( he. penilent tmpon the final aPpIOVCI of the new treaty by the Austrian rteiehsrath , hut It cannot now ho long deined. AccordIng to tile SIngapore News , tw ! Achicen var , which has beuii in progress to ? twenty-six years , Is drawiii to au i'nJ through ( lie vigorous nienstmr.s now bcing employed by the Dutch , hmo have hitherto tried subsIdies amid coocilatorv % mc'asures. Coioneh Van hIcUtz , 'after clearing Acheon proper of the enemy , Is prc i tnin to nttncmc it with a force of 7000 bien in the province of I'eliI , where the titul.tr sultan of Achii'en holds court. . AGIJINALDO WARNS HIS MEN ' 1'1os , V.1o Yiiliit hubs of 'sVmtr to 11. I'rUiiiIbtI3. l'imiiiihieil for Sue ! , Acts. VANCOUVER , 13. C. , .uno 20.-Corre- spondence from ManIla , which arrived on board the Empress of China , includes ( lie following , which Is the text of a prociania- tion Issued by Agulnnhda : FILIPINOS , The great north nation , the repository of true liberty and therefore tue frIend of freedom for our nation , oppressed apd subjugated by the tyranny nod despotism of its rulers , has coiiie to afford to Its 'inhabitants a protective - tivo as decisIve as it Is undoubtedly disla- torestcd , regarding our country possessing civilization and aptitude for self-govern- nieiit amid in artier to justify thIs high coti- coptlon foniied of us by the great American nation we ought to reprobate ahi such acts all may derogate from that estimation. such as every outrage against persons and property. In order to avoId couflicts during the period of our campaign I order as follows - lows : Article 1. The lives and property of all foreigners shahl be respected , Including in this denoniinatlon Chinese and alt Spanish tradesmen who bavo nut directly or iii- directly contributed to , the bearing of arms against us. Aritclo 2. Equally shall be respected those of ( lie enemy who shall hay down their arms. Articie 3. liledlcal estabhishments and ambulances shall be respected and versons and effects attacheti thereto unless they display hostility. , Article 4. I'erson disobeying these Preceding - ceding articles shall be summarIly tried and convicted If their dIsobedIence heads to in- . cenciianism. robbery or rape. At Cavite. 2itht day of Iiiay. 1SDS. Ample provIsions have been made in case of bombardment for the foreIgners. Steam- rs with the consentof the Spaniards and Admiral Dewey hiave been sent up the river and Witch notice of bombardment is sent two will be aiiowed each to the English and German , one to thuFrcnchone to the Belgians - gians LiflI four to the Chinese subjects , the latter beIng under the care of the British consuh. From a Spantsh Point of view It Is a great pity their position is not stronger , for they have only four 8-inch guns of 1870 pattern mounted on earthworks on Luneta to reply to the fire of many more modern and vow- erfuh gumis of the AmerIcan fleet. Time bombarilnient , which will probably take place to cover time lammding of Amer- icons , vihl probably mean once more the vrcck of Mamilla , and Its ancient torts ami ancient cathedral wIll unfortunately be hciiocketi Into ruins. The Spanish have concentrated all their energies 00 defendIng the front of Manila. It amy not have struck them that the AmerIcans may choose to niarchi from Cavite anl assault it iii thin roar. 'rho survivors of the mnon.of-war have been toriped into a naval battalion on shore to man the batteries. Previous to the bombardment the Amer- lean admiral wIll give twenty-four hours' notice to allow foreigners to heave. The Hellish will proceed to Cavlte , where they wIll be protected by the guns of the Immuor- tahte , It is dlfllcult to realize what time Spanish - ish Intend doing with their Wi jijen and children to avoid the fearful consequences of bonibardmuent , They cannot he soot safely into the interior , an the robelmr arp congregated - gated everywhere over Luzon and are ccii- toring on Zdanila. After the manner In which time natives hinve beexi tiented IL cannot - not ho expected time ) ' will he merciful to Spanish civilians who fall into their clutches , Thiere are thotmeamuls of women anti 'hiiidreii in Manila and it seems a pity the British consul cannot negotiate with both corn- batants for their removal to safety , Marriage Liecimsus , Time following imimirriago hlceliacs were issued - sued ysicrciay by the county judge : Name niiml AdmIrers , ' Age. Adam Green , Snuimilers county , Neb , . , , 29 Geneva [ 'edger , Sauntiors county , Neb , , 29 JoInt IL , 1)yle , Ommiaba. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Mathlida l'ersoii , Essex , In. . . . . . . . . . . . 19 George Ii. B , Ilali , Ouahia . . . , . , . . . . . . . . 32 ithiuimaniiii J , Varplcnpool , Oniaha. . . . . . 24 Cyrus \'imI tehica'l ' , Fulls City , Neb. . . . . . 35 Mae E , Lofgren , Omaha . . . , , , , , . . . . . . , , 30 Julio 11 , Huber. Coiuitbus $ , Neb , . . , , , , , 22 Gertrude P. RoIth , Little Falls , N. Y. , 25 Tbomnas Fitzgerald , South Omaha , . , , , . 28 Nettle M. Foilouree : outhi Omaha. . . . . . 16 John 'fourmii. Omnu ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary l'lislu , Onia1u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 18 George J , ilamns , .Vuhiertomi , Neb , , , , . , 26 Ninette IL Forehand , Kearimey , Neb. , . . 27 John (1. Jacksoii , carroll county , Ark. 37 Norif Dixon , Carroll county , Ark. , . , , . 22 Ilelmer Io\VItt. Omnmthma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corn 'eliing , Omnahia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ilm : Stt'i'r htvs , Thcr was a sad death from a severe case of lung fever o the miomihi side on % Vednes day afternoon. The big steer that has been ehiibltcd at Twentieth and Epm ( streets for somtie ilmue , took'slck and diel very suddenly , lie atobil teve feet high , anti wiiglie. Over 3.000 lioumidu. No coffin could ho ( oummil large enough to contain his re- I mnains. Ito imported from Otoe vouuty , this state , auth will bu ucd. . m _ . . ' ' ' ! .e.sr- - - - -Tr-- IORE UMON PACIFIC CIACES ! General Superintendent Pcthr J. 1icho1s 01703 U1 ills Position , BOB BAXTER COMES BACK TO , OMAHA 'i'i , o Iiiii.i.rsstit Autmfluiflcctiieflts Comi- corning the Oierntlmiic lrpnrtincnt nhid Sommme ! dtmitr C1iittmie * lit lIme 'Ernitic 1)eimnrtinemmi. Peter J. Nichols. general superintendent of the Unloi l'aciIie railway , has rcsigned lie will leave the Union Pacific on July 1. Ills vosition as general superintendent will not be filled. It. 'N. Baxter , now general agent of the freight and passenger depart- memds of the.Udion I'aciflo at l'onthnml , Ore. , w'lll come to 'Omaha as superintendent of the Union I'aciflcr There will also be a number of changes Imi the trafflc departments on July 1. They will all he in the nature ot civil service pro. motions. and are made partly on account of the recent death of .1. S. Smith , traveling passenger agent at Boston. The changes arc as follows : D. Vi. Johinston , from Detroit , to succeed .1. II. Lothrop , general agent freight do- partmnemit , Cleveland , 0. A. J. itittciifte , from St. Louis , to sue- ceed U. V. Johnston , Michigan passenger agent , Detroit , Mich , Arnold S. Ijorgluni , train Omaha city of- flee , Omaha , to succeed A. J. htatchiffo , tray- eiimig passemiger agent , St. Louis , Mo. J. 0. Goodsell , from general passemiger of- lice , Omaha , to succeell Arnold S. Iiorghum , passenger otbee , Omaha city ofllce. T. C. Wallace. from Indianapolis , to sue- coed James S. Smith ( deceased ) , traveling passemiger agent , Boston , Mass. J. It. Jutie , froni Boston , to succeed T. C. \Valiace , traveling passenger agent , Indimin- apohis , Intl. George I. Humphrey , to succeed J. 11 , Julio , excursIon conductor , Boston , Mass. 0. Ii. Ilappel , city passenger agent , St. Louis , Mo. Career of 'Vvo Mcii. Ahthotmgh Robert W. Baxter , who wIll conic to Omaha as superintendent of the Union Pacific , now holds a ( name position , he Is an experlemiceil operating moan. hie began his railroad career in 1869 , whiemi he was 11. 'ears olmi , as messenger by for the UnIon i'aciflc at Larainte , Wyo. Four years later he was made a telegraph operator , nntI served as operator amid statIon agent for four more years. Iii 1878 ho was made train dispatcher , and in 1SSI was promoted to the position of chief dispatcher. In 1884 he was made trainmaster of the Wyoming division , niid In ISS7 he came to this city In the same capacIty. Later he was assistant superintendemit of the Wyoming division. lie was let out by Charles Francis Adams , and accepted the position of superintendent of the Baltfniore & Ohio at Newark. When the Adams' regime was at an end Baxter returned to the Union Pacific as su- Perimitendent at Portlatid. I-Ic was superb- tentlent of the Oregon Railway and Naviga- ( lou company at Portland for a number of years , and has since looked after the traflic of the Union Pacific at I'ortland. Peter S. Nichols has been it prominent figure in Union Pacific circles for the last twenty-seven years. lie is a Pennsylvanian and started his railroad career In that state and New Jersey. He came west In 1871 mmd was connected with the Ohio & Mlsilssippl and later with the Missouri - souri Pacific for a short time. lie took chaige of the Union Pacific yards in Omaha In 1871 , .and one year later was made division superintendent. at Cheyenne , Wyo. In 1873 ho accepted the position of superintendent of the Colorado Central rufl.- road. In 1875 hio returned to Omaha as superintendent of the eastern division of the UnIon Pacific. In 1882 he was promoted to the position of general superintendent of the Nebraska divisIon , and In 1884 lie was placed in charge of the construction of the branch lines. He accepted a similar position - tion with the MissourI Pacific in 1885. He was with the Ml8sourb Pacific till 1888 , when hio went into the Insurance business. On Juno 1. 1889 , he was offered the position of general superimitendent of ( lie Umiion Pacific , accepteti it , and has held it continuously since that time , Itiihhwmty Notes niiil t'ersmnnln. F. P. Crandall of Chicago , ta commis- abner for the Northiwestern , arrived In Omaha yesterday morning In Northwestern EIecial car No. 410. Mr. Crandall is aci- conipanicd by his famIly amid they will spemul the time hooking over the exposition , retuniilng to Chicago tonight. There was a meeting of the representatives of thin law , freight and passemiger depart- mnents of nil Nebraska rnliroads at the B. & Iii , headquarters on Thursday morning for the purpose of discussing further con- certeti actIon In the Tlbbles' case. It was a closed meeting and no results of the conference - ference u'erc given out. There wiil be a large party of Congrega- tlonahista lit Omunhin to spend F'rldmuy : Most of thai day wIll be put in emi the expositIon grounds. They will arrIve here on a special train over the I3urhingtomi from Chicago , at 8:30 : a. in. , and , after spending the entire day here , will leave for I'om'tland at 9:30 P. lii. They are enroute to the denomina- tlonal coiiyention to be belch in Portland , There was a meeting of the general passenger - senger agents of western lines at the Elkhorn - horn Imeutiquartenmi on Wednesday. A nuin- ben of matters iii connection with summer nieotlngs were discussed , hut the principal busimiesa of ( lie meetIng wait to discuss ways and means for checking the wjiohcale scalp- lug of tickets dtmring the cxpositipn. . I , was announced whether anything looking toward I efonimi was accomiiphishiei or not , George 11. ilnynes , city passenger agent for the Milwaukee , who Is taking an ocean voyage around the horn , wrote to sonic of his Onimthia friends while at Ceronel , Chili , on May 10 , and the letters have just retichmed Omaha. Mr. Ilaynes tells In ( lmo letters that lie has entirely recovered train sea-slcktiess and Is having a fine trip. lie mnemmtions ( lie tear , saying thimtt be has heard miotlmimmg excepting a rumor of Dewey's victory. mid expresses a desire to know more , hut says that upon i tving Chili ( ha ship wiii not touch loath for sIx weeks , so lie has no hope of getting amiy hews from Amiicnica. Mr. llaynes viii return to Omaha some time in July. FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES. Four carloads of orowero receIved at the smelter Wediiesday , Johmimtrensdoi'f of Iowa bits brought suit in the feudal court agoinat George W. Uc- heath of 1)aicoia county. Nebraska , ( or the recovery of 2,000 , which it is alleged wait paid to Mcfleathi as clerIc of the distrlqt court , by the lloine Fie Insurance , con- puny. itchieathm Is said to have appropriated tue iiiOney to bbs own use iliatead of paying It to Arenadort , wimo was this rjglitful 0 wuer , AccordIng to time new reyemiuc law a ta , of 2 cemits will be laid upon every postal money order , regardless of the sum ( or vhiicht ( lie order is drawn , No stamps o ho used ( or thmat purpose have been prepared as yet and the vostniastera wII merely charge 2 cents inure than tlio.yeiulari'rIce amid i'euiit the tax to time dVpnrtWent , No tax has been laid uponintirnational orders. _ ? Jut I.nhnie t p .Ilumiey Harry Clark's young son's trousers became - came soiled aimil Clark took them out on thai back porch and pour ( a quantity t gasoline over theai. lie then lighted a cigarette. Clark will now bYe to. iutcbnsQ 4 - ' - - - . - L , : pair of trousemi ( Dr the boy , also it pair for himself and A new dress for his wife. The firemens' pronipt arrival saved harry from buying iv view house. Clark lives at. 710 South SiXtethstreet. ELECTRICIANS GET THROUGH Jt'ltteeiith Annnnl C4ni'tition of tlm .AsneriesliL 1tistItu4 + tif1leetrlcai Eimgiimeeri A4joiru , The fifteenth annu1 teetIng of the American Institute o lieittical Engineers was brought to a cle 'tiiitorday , After the outing \Vedncsday'ntttnoon ' and even- imig the members of the * nvcntion were show iii nssemnhlimig anut I 'waa much be- yonil the usual hour whizi therpreelmlent comu- vened the mceting , The uesslon was enti1'eltaken up with a presentation and dIs0ildn of technical papers. "Alternating Cqrrent Transmission from the Manager's Viewpoint" was the subjet of the paper by S' . P White of ( hits city , To the members of the convention the paper wa of great interoth and was listened to with marked attentiont "Thin Graphical Treatment of Alternating Ctmrrents iii Branching Currenta , with Spe- cml Reference to tin , ' Case of Variable - riablo Frequency" was bandied by Dr. Eddy at Minneapolis , whiio W. E. Goldboroughi of Indianapolis , reati a paper , entitled , "Air Gap and qora DistributIon- The Magnetic Flux anti , Its Effect Upon Regulation amid Efliciency of Dynamno-Elec. trio Machinery. " This -was follOwed by a paper on "High Voltage Power Transmis- aba , " by Charles F. Scott of Pittshurg , i'a. Most of the papers were accomupanieti by drawings , which vere used o Illustrate the strong points brought oUt After a general discussion of the papers , resolutions were adopted thanking ( ho Omaha society for the coUrtesies shown , the street railway , the exposttion and Thai llee Building compamiy. The routine havimig been completed , the mcmberi ( repaired to thin novthi slilo of the postomto building , where a group photograph was taken , after which thie convention was declared adjourned. The place of holding the next meeting was left to the executive cotnmltte. NEW RUSE OF HOUSE WORKERS 'ruler Iii Guiite of a 'Gunk fueler is Gc-ttliii ; Ahoiij .Vcll In Olamilia at l'renCat. Another new schcmo has been put Into operation by the room-working criminals of the city which Is unique and cmcneiitly sue- cessiul. A shabby , genteel looking man is working It at present to perfection. Five reports of small robberies from dwellings in which lie is described as the offender have been reported - ported to the 1)011CC. The fellow pretends to he a corn doctor.Vhen he calls on his pros- pectlve victims he advises that they soak their feet to soften the corn. The victims thrust tiieir feet Into a. tub of water and while they are in that position the corn doctor leaves thin room with sonic excuse atid ransacks the house for valuables. Henry Cook of 4001 North Twqnty-flfthi street is the latest victim of this fakir. lie host 2O in cash and a few trinkets , Mr Cook dId not , however , soak his feet. GOVEILNMIJN'i' ILUCEILTS VOlt tEAR. Decrease front Ciistn8it. nail liierense - froni Intrrimnt lte'reiiie. WASHINGTON , Juno 30.-Today's statement - ment of the government receipts and cx- pcnditures show that the 'receipts during the present month will aggregate about 33- 500,000 , and for the present fiscal year about $304,500,000. Titers receIpts include about $1,500,000 , which is lIkelyto be reported tomorrow - morrow morning in mail received tomiight. Receipts from cubtoms thIs month will be shown to be about $145d0,000 , a loss as compared with last June of about $7,000- 000. The collections from ipternal revenue will show an Increase appioxlmatlng $3,750- 000. For the entire ficaD year the receipts from customs will amount to a little less than $150,000,000 , a loss bs compared with the last fiscal year , 1897. of 'about ' ; osooooo. The Internal reveaLe receipts will amount to about $170,000,000 , a gain of $23,600,000. Up to thin tIme the actual ca3h expenditures on account of the war amount to about $60,000- 000. I'ISNSIONS F ( ) it WiCs'riIItN 'E'l'ER tics. Surv hors ot Liiit' Vur Ittmicinhered i , . time GmieraI ( , crmiiiiciit , WAShINGTON , June 30.-Speciai.- ( ) Pensions have been issued as follows : Issue of June 18 : Nehrut.lca : Orlgimial-.ames M. Hitchel , Ragan , $6 ; Howard Clark , hubbell , SC ; Samuel B. Anderson Alma , $6. itestorn- ( ion and increase-thorsb 13. Keiinedy , dead , Omnaha , $6 to $12. Increase-Paul Meyen , Omaha , $10 to $12. Onigiotti wit- ours , etc.-Isabelhe Kennedy , Omaha , $8. Iowa : Original-Jacob Ilouck , Dexter , $12. Restoration and incr ase-J , War.l Redlield , denti , Itetlficlul , $30 to $50. lteissuo and increase-Alden Antlims , _ Woodward , $3 to ' $8. Original wIdow's , etc.-Lihia J , Do- Muranville , Sioux City , $8 : Hannah J. Barnes , MaIveI'n , $8 ; Sarah II. Sutton. Janesvlile , $12 ; reissue , Mary A , hiolios , ( Jorwin , $12. South Dakota : OrIginal-SpecIal , June 20 , Mike Moazon , Salter'p Iepot , 6. ) Ti , Jlimimirs n. V'gro , KANSAS CITY , Juno 110-A special to the Star from Macon , Mo. , says : henry Wil- hams ( colored ) , arrested here yesterday , charged with assquling ( the hirowitt girls a few days ago , was hiangec by a mob to thin overhead Wabash bridge at 12:30 : this morn- imig , lie , ( hkd prptesting his inmiocence. Some of time heitt citizens of ? .iac'omi were in the crowd that surrountleil the jail. Rev. J. A. flobiitns , Sheriff Glenn and Mayor ale- Vicar made mipeechies pleading wish time would-be 'lynchers to let the law take Its course , htobblns was hooted down antI ule- Vicar knocked senseless. Time sherIff and his deputies were overpowered , disarmed , null the jail broken Into. When the brIdge was reached Williams was asked whether he would rather ho hanged up amid strangled slowly or allowed suthrient drop to break his neck. lie said ho didn't care. His nerve was phenomenal. Thin mob finished its work with dispatch amb dispersed quietly , " .VitIm.lrnrImmg A1 5iiiitIgt OSIcOShr'ls. . , June 0-Undei. advice of Colonel Scymnour lIohhiser , ( ho t governor. . hmas decided on th& withprawal or the re. mnainder of the militia lere , one compnmiy of cavalry anti the battery , A Stand of twenty-five rifles wJlI be left hipre amid a local company of Pickl deputy sheriffs or- ganizel to remain on guard at thai mills. McMliieii's factory is running with a full force and time other six nanimacturcrs an- nouimcc they lmave agretl ii a program , ( .ri.etl tvci'ti AJst.mt Semi , , T. LOUIS , June 30.-lufri. Dora Klein ? a widow , aged 64 years , who had been missing thmcc last night , : teup.ouid dead in a well today , Ever Blmmca her bo volunteered amid left with this Missotmtl troops for the ( remit , Mrs. Klein has been grievtng. It is believed that in a moment of temporary aberration of mind , caused by grief over her absent BOO , she committed suicide. Mimrmlerir Contiitts Suicide. NEW YORK , Juqo 'JO-Edward liemider , a prisoner In the Tombs awaiting trial for the killing of Richard Iieimmiett. in April last , committed suicide today by bangimig himself in his cell. lie made a rope of medical bandages and carefully soaped it in order that Ut. noose sould slip readily , A ' - - ' - IVAR TAX AND TIlE RAiLROADS how the Rvonno Law Affects the Several Tranaportatlon Oompanles. ONE CENT N SLEEPING CAR TICKETS Penture Trmiclers VIh1 lie Most Pmt- milker ' 'iths-hlow the ShmliLiers tumid Othmrs Vihi Fare I iii the Future , The war reyfltio aw Of 1898 , Imposing ape- cml taxes In respect to business transacted on and atter July , Is going to cult quite a figure in railroad circles. For the last few days raiiroad pfflclahs have been making plans for the eaieet Ltfli fliost effective way of carrying ou ( ho provisions of the new etamp act , and Instructions have accordingly been Issued to nit employe who will have to do with handling the necessary stamps. From now on there wIll be a 1-cent stanip placed on every sleeping car or parlor car ticket. This stamp will not be attnchui to the ticket at the time of purchase , but when the sleeping car conductor has looked It over a few times and done seine writing on his diagram he wIll return the usual bum ehip , comitaining punches to represent every. thing from his mark to the way you want your berth mna.lo up , and attnchmed to this slip will he a pretty 1-cent statiip. You iiiay keep both as souvenirs of the trip and proof that the sleeping car conipaiiy is helping to strengthen thin sinews of war. The passenger - ger will not bayo to i'nY nnythiimig extra for ( ho little cngruving , the sleeping car coin- panics stnmmdiag the expense. No ( ax has been ordered for railroad tickets - kets , but when you purchase any aceitlent insurance POlICY 'before ' starting out on a trip ( lie hittie war stamp will have to be aflixeth to your policy. All the ticket agents are agents for some of the accident iusur- anee companies , and tiiey will secure a sum- dent supply ot the 1-cent stamps to put one on each policy they issue. The tmcket men will buy these atamps , and will then deduct their cost fronu their remittances to the in- stmrance company. There will be no extra charge to the person incurred. President Horace 0. Burt of the Union Pacific has just issued a circular to simper- Intendents , general agents. station agents antl other emuploycs tellIng just. what the new law requires an to raIlroad business. Agents having authorIty to draw drafts or checks in settlement of obligations of any of ( lie Union I'acltlc companies are directed to aflix to each draft or check a 2-cent revcnue stamp , No agent will be allowed to draw a tIme draft except tmpun special an- thonly therefor. 11111 oL' l.it.iIiim4 mititi Otlmer Climirires. On blila of Inching , or receipts. other than chartqr party , for any goods , merchandise or effects , to 'be exiiorted from a part or place In the United States to any foreign vort of place mu 10 cent stamp must be placed. Every agemit issuing such a bill of lading or receipt must attach thereto a 10 cent revenue stamp , and must attach a like 10 cent staump to every counterpart original of such bill of lading avhiclh may be issued and delivered to , tbe.whlpper , Copies of such bills ot lading retained for company use or furnIshed to any person need not be stampel. No goods can be received for carriage without the issuance of a bill of lading or some form of shipping reeeilt , and such bill of hailing or shippIng receipt must have attached thereto a revenue stamp of ( he value of 1 cent. Every duplicate of such bill of lading or shippIng receipt must bear mu 111cc stamp when issued 110(1 dcliv- ered to a shipper. CopIes of shipping re , Ceiptit or bills of lading not to be stamped. Department shipping receipts for company freight for company use , destimied to poimis On ( ho line of the road on which the ship- meat originates , need miot be stamped. If consigned to amiy other company , or to a point en that line of any other than the line on whIch It origiuates , a stamp must be used. This applies between the lines anti companies connected with the same system. Any sort of fond taken or given by any of the company's eniploycs In respect to the company's busIness , except in respect to legal proceedings , must hear a revenue stamp of the value of 60 cents. Stamps must be provided by thin obliger unless the company's agent is otherwise Instructed. 'Vu on 'l'elecriiiims , The general provisloa regarding the 1- cent stamp for telegraph messages obtains with the railroads. As to raIlroad busimicsm over railroad virea thiero Is some difference. A telegram of ( he efliclals and emnploycs of any raIlroad company concerning the aiming and service of such company zany be sent over the wires thereof wflhout a stamp , This Includes such messages toned nod from such officials and eniploycs , Die- patches froni any coal , ivater , hand or other railroad company's agent or employe to an agent or employe of such company sent over railroad wires must bear a stamp , Mee'sages in respect to hotels and eating house service must also bear ( anips. . The land departuient of a raliroad will also contribute to the support of ( ho war. The assessments arc as follows : Lease , agreement , memorandum or contract for the bilro , use or rent of nay land , tenement. or portion thereof , it for a period not exceed- lag one year , 25 cents ; if for a period between - tween one and three years , 60 cents , anti If for a pem'Iod exceeding three years , $1. Revenue stamps required for lmnmoediate use will be furnished by the local ( reas- urer of ( lie raIlroad conipammy to thai officer - cor , agent or employc vhioso duty It is to allis ( lie stanip , It will be ( ho duty of such person upon nfllxing the stamp ( a any in- atrument before delivery thereof to cancel ( lie revenue stamp by minting timereon the initials of his name and the date upon which such stamp is affixed. Requisitions for future supply of revenue stamps shrould be rondo monthly upon ( lie local treasurer - urer , cli such requisItIons to bear the yen- sonai approval of the head of the depart- ment. iilortsiiIiy StatIstic's , The following births and deaths were no- ported to the health commissioner 'luring tint twenty-four hours emiding at noon yes. tertlay : iiirtlis-Jolmn Olson , liOi South Twenty- fourth , , twins , hey aiitl gir $ ; Richard Keefe , 408Valnut , boy ; Chiristimia Zutt , girl ; Patml hichiicker , boy ; August Johnson , 2808 Hun- dette , t.oy . ; John Coston , Forty-second amid Franklin , . , girl , lJealis-J. ( II. Vimiton. Tenth ntl Caatei- lar , 32 years old , typhoid ; % \'iliard L' , Wells , 901 South Twentieth. 42 years. McCiiniimictic Sells to l'eclc , The UnIted States National bank block , Twelfth amid Fanmiam streets , this city , has been sold by Cyrus II. McCormick to 'Waiter L. Peck , a Chicago capitalist , Time conimideratiomm named in ( lie deed Is $300,000 , McCormnick bought the ProPerty about three years ago , paging 175,000 ( or the same , It is undemstood that Mr. I'eck has bought the building and ground as an investment. Fuimenimi of ' , % 'Illnrd 'ells , Thai funeral of the hate Willard II. % % 'cihs will be held from All Saints' church at 1 o'clock Lr1Uay afternoon , Thu axercises will . ± ' .1 ' . , _ - - - - - - ' be in charge of the Mnooit of 'which order the deceased was a mnctmpbc ? , Mr Wells was a buyer tom- the M. H. Smith company and his death was caused by sunstroke. THE EXPUSITIOI The impressionist is a creature of evolu- tlon. Tiio old masters sought to present their compositions full of life , strong In the contrast of light and shade , rich anti beautl- ( iii in color , sentiment , and refinement , but paying no heed to suggesting a certain hour of the day , or the vaning mootis of nature. When is landscape was Introduced it was onhy a conventional background , as in the Mona Lisa , or Raphael's Madonna of the Garden. Claude Lorraine antI Turner dignified the position of lamuhecape by painting hantlscalrn for Itself and not as an accessory to a group of figures. They departed trout thin traditions of centtmnies otiti sometimes painted trees , earth anti sky directly front nature , as their wonderful skies bear witness - ness , hint it In to Corot , Millet amid Ahe llarbizon school that we arc Indebted for a mom Intimate knowledge of painting light -nature seen In , amid through a certain light. Tlieso were the early fathers who suffered for truth's sake , amid they heft , be- ' hint ! thmom mimany disciples , who iii their turn hia'o ether fohlownrs , and these ore the modern imnpremtsiomiists. It would be no more just to blame ( lie hlarbizon school amid Monet for nIl of the atrocities of mnotlermi Imprcsslomtisni than to comitlemnmi time early Christiami fmtthmers for oIl of the niodern doctrines , Tite inipressionist strives to render a gcn- oral inipresslomi of his sumhmjcct at a given mnommient , and in a certaimm light. Figures in the garden with light front every aide no lomigcr are valmitetl as if they were studio niodeis. A greeti tree is green , or blue , or purple , accordiiig to the clay. time hour , the ntmosphiero and the distance. Santo inipressionists think to give the effect of nature and tIme vibratlomi of light by painting In spots of hitire color , so lnced iii juxtaposition that the eye of ( ho spectator at a given distance will unite thienu into the toiio desired. An example of this style of working is by i'issarro , No. 41t-relire- ) semiting two ouieii working iii the field in ( lie foreground ; Iii the initidie thistamice , ngaimmst mu spotty blue sky , are ltirplc , blue amid green spots of color , which our hmnaglna- tion translates imito trees. A bnldge-41S- at Itouon by tlte sante artist shows the same method. There is mme difference lit ( lie techtmiiqime of time water auth of the stone paving of time quay ; figures , sky , bridge , water , all hnvo nearly the same texture. A mmian of iiiuch Imifluence In this school is ChaotIc Monet , who line two very intlif- fereiit examples of his work here. Olin , a POPPY fleid-378-wlthi poplar trees and blue hills against a purplIsh blue sky amid 1iink- ishi clouds ; the othier-377-hat'watei' in the foreground , while on time opitoslte batik of ( ito river is a hilly bank uvitlstiggestIoiiti of hoimses. Tue sky Is vehl iaimieti ) antI is mnorc luminous thutu the sky of his poppy field. Sisley , of the same school , lies but a smell picture-174---painted In 1874. It is aim after- noomi effect with a road in the forcgroumiul , across which seine large trees cast long shadows , with the turn of the river at the side , ( ho trees ngaimist the sky. A careful comparison of thiese three artists shows great similarity In their wny of interprdtimmg nature. One may not tImid their mannenlamnit agreeable , because one likes to he pleased with a picture su'lthiout the artist Intruding upoli us his mode ci workimig. It is lIke being - ing so near the stage as to ho Impressed by nib of the artifices , and thus lose ( lie semblance of reality. A man who has painted yery bcammtifully the last glow of the setlmmguti is Charles 11. Davis-No. 156. The subjd t Is an aban- delicti cottage emi the New Rygland coast. The sky is simple anti lunuikdus , amid jtmst the coior that one aces s'hien th' yellow light is low iii the west. The sumihighit Illumines ( lie aid cottmige , and the bunches of weeds in thai foreground , leavimmg tue marsh grass near ( ho water iii shiatiow. From thin foreground ( he fiat earth seems to recede into ( lie distance - tance , where It. Is lost behind low trees. It 18 a diflicult feat iii paimmting to represent a long , that stretch of earth so that the eye wanders naturally over it without having to jump from foreground to middle histamice , and ( lien to the tiletance , Monet's poppy field looks rather like a wall than a flat meadow of poppies. Yet there is nothing small in the manner that Mr. Davis has painted. If omie examines closely ono this- covers that the hunch of gfass In sunlight Is but a simple stroke of the brush ; 'i. . s ' been so well studied it needs no more. Mr. Chiilde Ilaseam uses the ImpressIonistic - istic method in aoting the movement of crowds and the fleeting atniosphenlc effects of our cities. Ito and Robert Reid , with eight other men , hare recemitly secethetl ( rum tIme Society of American Artists and formed a new association called the American i'aint- ens , where they feel they will be manna tmmm- trammeled , and can follow out their own impressionistic inclinations without having to conform to certain exhibition standards. He has sent one large picture called Autumn-257. It is ami early evening imi a city anti the sky is thick with the smoke of the day amid thin haze of autumn. Thu street and vavenient are carpeted whIm great yellow leaves , which au old woman Is sweep- log up to fill her whicelhinrrow , The perapec- tive of the street , of the rows of trees , of the people hurrying along the street , lmae been excellently preserveil , both iii drawIng and color. The textures are well etudietl. There Is a diilcnemtce 1mm the payemcmmt anti thio street , the leaves do not hook like stones anti tiio people do sot look like trees. The whole Is enveloped In the warm , pink iight of evening ; in the distance tIme street lamps have been highited ; each figure as it ap- preaches the foreground is stronger in value , and worked out more carefully In detail up to the old minstrel in front wIth his harp cmli 1115 back-the autumn of life. lie i thai most disappointing feature of the whole comnltosition , Ills ( ace Is hard anl wooden and time whole figure seems lackimig the mmemmtlmnemmt in which time rest of the picture abounds , At thu World's fair , at ( ho end of ( lie main ball of tue Woman's bulldizmg , was a large semnl-circular painting by Mary Cassatt. It represented aim orchard with young girls pIcking fruit. Women , and especially children , are the favorite subjects of this artist. Miss Cassatt studied flrBt in thin Academy of Fimie Arts In I'hmiiadelphiia before studying In Italy , Spaimi amid Holland , and fimmally in France. In I'anis she ( cli under the influence of Munet , Monet amid Degas , and her pictures how ( ho influence of these men-more eapcially Mammet. hIe paintIng is broad and free amtd gives one the impression ( lint it Is careless. Site does not care for prettiness and goes In for ( one amah harmony , Ia time exainpie of her work that she sent here-132-sho baa worked for a imaramoimy of green , gray and lilac. Time woman's dress Is lilac amid green-the background - ground of the same colors is suggested in a Japanese manner , lIven the bowl and pitcher are gray auth lilac color , while the child In lien lap carries out lime same ( once ; face , arms anti legs arc lilac , while the body is green , ET1IIIL EVANS , hliiey hiss a ltemmiorrlmimge , Frank Riley , arrested last evening while Intoxicated. mmeary bled to death In hmla cell last night from a hemorrhage of ( he lungs , brought about by his excessive use of liquor , This sporniug he was removed to I a hospital. - . . # -ti , -b ! : _ _ 4 ' : _ _ " ORDERS ThEM TAKEN TO JAIL , ' Judge Scott Changes H1 Mind in Begard t. Midway Matters. DEFENDANTS GET OUT ON HABEAS CO1WUS " Judge Slnlnughi Issues a Writ Ortiep. log time Siivrilt hi lining tlie 1)efemm.lnmiis hiefore Ilium Stir iIearlimg I ilitti it not been for thin , Interference of Judge Slabatmghi , A. ha , Reed , manager of the lepartment of Coiicsslons of ( ho expoel- tiomi , 5 , , 11.'nhloy , superintendent of 'the ' dcliartiiiemmt , nnti Gastomi Akotmn anti Mar- deco Zitoun of the Streets of All Nations would miow be In the county jail. Tuesday afterimoomi Judge Scott found. tiieo mcmi guilt ) ' of contemupt. anti fined cah the simm of $200 , mit the same time rcqtmlr- ing mu booth ( hat they would not do so again. At that time Attorneys Montgomery anti , limihl filed a mnotlon for a new trial to ba hearth yesterday , Pending title hearing , th defendants were phmiccd in the ctmstedy of the shcnif , Yesterday morning time court overruled th mnotiomt for a mio\t' trial , Thou ho ehmangccl. ) iis decisio'n of' yesterday anti ordered a. conmnttttument , decldumig , thnt all of thm tour' Iziemi ahiouhil remain Iii ( lie county jail until they hail vaiil ( heir thin anti alco ummitli they' hail given tIme required bond. ShmeniiT MeDomiald started toward ( lie , coummity jail with ( ho four men imamiicd In the cnmmmplnimmt , lie u'as hicatled off by mu writ ot lmhcmis cerinms in ( lie hands of Coroner' , Swomison. It urns aigmietl by Jimilge Sha'ba gh " ho demmmnmttlctl of time almenlfT that lie appear' in court at 2 o'clock t'itii tIme bodies of the. mlcfemidnns ammil show why he deprived ( item. of their liberties. Jtitlge Slabaughi , together with all of the , other judges , excelitimig Jtmtlgo Scott , has , mmialntnimied miii nlommg that tIme contempt case against Iht'etl , Wadley , Akeumi and Itotia , shotmld have been onigimmally placed upoa. Judge Shnbatmgh's docket , Judge Slabaughu in illecussimig thai matter' saiti that lie hind no feeling Iii time niatter. All ime wamits Is ( hint time Pnries should have. an impartial trial antI at thin entl it ho. , flails them guilty , lie believes they ahioUld ho pummisimed. I'eople comimiected with the exposition coo- . ( cmiii that tIme litigation imintittmted y time , Streets of Cairo amid pressed on by Judge Scott lmas uot'ketl irreparable Injury to the expositlomi , They insist ( hint by rcnsomi of Jtmdgo Scott's order , Messrs. Reed and 'Wad- icy of tIme Icpartnmeiit of CoeessIons have , been lirohmibited fromn carrylmmg on their. work at the gm'ounds anti ( lint a great loss. hiatt thus beemi sustaitmecli At 2 o'clock , nccommipamiietl by an officer , , all fotmr of ( lie defemitlants nppearcd before , Juthge Simtbatmghm , ivhmo announced that ho luuI. . invited Judges l'owehl and lCeysor to alt , with hint iii the Imearing of time ease , but. ( lint owing to ( Ito fact that they had other. matters that demanded theIr attention they' would iiot be at liberty dunimmg the after- iioomi. The hearIng was then postponed untiL. ( hut mourning , Reed , 1S'auilcy , Akoun and Zitoun giving their own Imidividuni bonds. in the aunt of $400 each that they would. abide time action of the court amid be mi. , hand this morning. Judge Slabaugh informel ( ho parties that. thief coulti go to their respective places of' business amid look after their affairs , regardless - gardless of a former order entered by an- otimer judge. This was a most agreeable. ammnouncement and was somnethumig that was. aplreclnetl by the men , as durimig ( ho last , ten days they hind been In the custody of' ( lie sheriff amid hind beefi prohmihited from , loolcimmg after ( heir business at the exposi- . tloit groumitis. ST. PAUL CITYOFFICERS' ' Omdshmt ( Jliielmiis Eiitem tsiIi , a lelegn- . ( lot , froimi the Sit IitI y 'I'oii'ii lii 'l'rime , ' Ncbrsmp,1ii F'orni , A goodly simare of the city government of' St. Paul is in the city taking in the expo- sitlon , and will remain during the , remainder of ( lie week , The party nuni'- hers about tlmirty and lots several wbniein in Its number. rhmey came in yesterday at fl a. m. in a special car , and will leave for the north again on Saturday evenIng Jr ( he Midway is not too strong. Ammiong ( lie visitors arc the ( oilowing. City Commiptrollcr J , 3 , McCarthy , City Clerk , Matt Jemiscim , Assistant City Clerk 13 , II , . McCrae , City Attorney James H. Markb'am and wife , President John Copeland of th Board of PublIc Works , Memmiber I' , C.'Jii&- . . ( us , City Emmglneer 1. . WI , Ituii.llett , Preat- dent W. T. Kirk of the assembly , and wife , . Asseniblyniemi I. ! . 0 , Jraig and wife , .1. IL. Thompson and wife and C. J , Nelson , Alder- niea E. C. Alhard and wife , itt , J , Dcii nd daughter , I ] . P. Knauft and J , " , V. Shepard , - Robert Seeger , Mrs. F. H. Bryant anti Miss. . flooding. The visitors are the guests of the. local city officials. They Were carried to. the city hull , where all the city officials. joimmed in showing theta oround and giyiog ; them as good a time as Possible , Mayor' ' Moores was not on hand at the time of' their arrival , but they net. the chief execu- ( lye early in ( lie afternoon , After that the. party was given a trolley ride around ( lie' city and later were taken out to the exiosi- : . ( ion grounds , PECKHAM'S HAND READS WELL : - 2tLit' ! l'rsmiimor , I'ulmmiist , and Her ifmii. . linmid lfu's'o a heal Lively Cuittomner , Despite the fact timat May Trainer , .i palmist , told a : . L. l'eckham , a subjcetifl tlmat be lmati a hand like Napoleon amid would ) ( soon inherit a million dollars anti a wjioiOm' lot of nice things , ho kicked over tIme sccnJ Q cry of her quarters , knocked 11cr h0alian" down amid in general acted like a bull iii. a china shop , and all , she says , because she , chiamged him $1. The Trainers have a living picture show' on Sixteenth street , near Case street , end of the vlace is curtained off and is whore tlmo "celebrated hialmiet" site autj tells fortunes by the hatids , , I It was into ( lila place I'eckhiam was conducted - ducted by mu "caliper , " After time readio : time "capper" paid ( ho 1 charge but Peck. , ham rebelled and assaulted Tremor , who,5 hearing the noise made by the juan wltk the lucky hand ran to his wife's aasis&- . 4 ance. t users Come ) ilidm , . Two beers in a saloon 'at 1512 Dodge stree cost it. 11 , Wilking of iheemer , Neb. , $4 7 Wednesday night. Wilkins bud just. neachel the city anti was thirsty , On his way to his hotel hme met two y0umi women , who accompanied him to the saloon - loon , Vhcu they heft ho was shy juaL 10-all he hiati. itcmmomilimnte i.neey for Comresic , SIGOUItNIIY. In. . June 'J0-Thie ncpub-j itcamis of tIme Sixtim Iowa district today re5 nomitmated John F. I.acey by acciamnatiOmD , Time resolutions dcciaro for ( be goiU stmwG. " and witbou compromise , ' 4- ' - ' , ' ' , . ' .4 ' I 1 ' t Its ' 3 'piti he 't ; ( ii , t ' -4 ' , -J , , - , . ' ' h' - ; h : aSi Si Sip St Sta 'Ut Di 23 % l1 I ; , i' it r. . Jlxi , "ng. _ is taII i : ' L' ' .1' . , _ . , S U , . ' .4 , I , islets . .Ii lots S SIthiQ ' 3ox- tmmot brtu thip t rtl ; thmtF ' " lsf ] ' ' $ p'tqti , 'j' L , _ , ,4) ) , .s - .A. . ' .tAd ' ' ' , difts' U&5t4 tr , . ' .1 . . xui& rder J , : e'e' : i F , ' /f .3 ( ' I ' iq , ' , (
